wagnerism造句

• But in the era of post-Wagnerism, Verdi was dismissed for decades.
• Wagnerism is a nearly Puritan manifestation, requiring devotion, study and even self-abnegation.
• Yet not only has A Contemporary Theater done it, they've also commented on Wagner and Wagnerism.
• The more conservative critics complained about " Wagnerism " and the subordination of the voice to the noise of the orchestra.
• Four large windows in the low foyer serve as a testimony to the influence of Wagnerism in Catalan culture at the beginning of the 20th century.
• The celebrated Metropolitan Opera " Ring " of the late'80s, telecast over PBS in 1990, might never have happened without the spur Wagnerism received from the Emerald City.
• In another work of the same decade, the cantata " Spring's Burial " ( 5 56474 2; CD ), echoes of Brahms'Requiem are combined with Wagnerism.
• He extolled the French culture that named him Europe's rescuer from smothering Wagnerism, and yet later in life he complained that his early artistic life in Russia and then France was an exposure to two minor cultures.
• Speakers in the latter included Roger Delage on Massenet and Chabrier, Steven Huebner on Wagnerism in " Esclarmonde ", Hugh Macdonald on Massenet and the comic, and the musical language of Massenet by G閞ard Cond?
• The glimpse into the state of Wagnerism in the outback struck me as particularly appealing, for reasons touched on by Ioan Holender, director of the Vienna State Opera, in an introductory note to the Kassel " Siegfried ."
• A specialist in modernism and 19th-century French painting, Champa drew his love for music into his theories about art, which he considered intimately connected aesthetic forms, and found links between, say, Renoir and French Wagnerism, and Mondrian and boogie-woogie.
• The New York Philharmonic under Kurt Masur returns to the festival for seven concerts of four programs, two of which focus on the theme " Wagnerism and Countercurrents to Wagner, " with the soprano Deborah Voigt and the violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter as guest soloists.
• Pivoda then took issue with " Dalibor ", calling it an example of extreme " Wagnerism " and thus, unsuited as a model for Czech national opera . " Wagnerism " meant the adoption of Wagner's theories of a continuous role for the orchestra and the building of an integrated musical drama, rather than a stringing together of lyrical numbers.
• Pivoda then took issue with " Dalibor ", calling it an example of extreme " Wagnerism " and thus, unsuited as a model for Czech national opera . " Wagnerism " meant the adoption of Wagner's theories of a continuous role for the orchestra and the building of an integrated musical drama, rather than a stringing together of lyrical numbers.
• In " Understanding Toscanini : How He Became an American Culture-God and Helped Create a New Audience for Old Music ", he treats the  Toscanini cult of the mid-twentieth century as a metaphor for the decline of classical music in the United States, arguing that the conductor Arturo Toscanini became the first non-composer to be widely regarded the  world s greatest musician,  and that no prior conductor of comparable eminence and influence had been so divorced from the music of his own time . " Wagner Nights " also proposes that American Wagnerism of the 1880s and 1890s was ( compared to European and Russian Wagner movements ) distinctly meliorist and  proto-feminist,  the vast majority of American Wagnerites having been women.