Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Verismo_(music)> ?p ?o }
- Verismo_(music) abstract "In opera, verismo (meaning "realism", from Italian vero, meaning "true") was a post-Romantic operatic tradition associated with Italian composers such as Pietro Mascagni, Ruggero Leoncavallo, Umberto Giordano and Giacomo Puccini.Verismo as an operatic genre had its origins in an Italian literary movement also called 'verismo' (see Verismo (literature)). The Italian literary movement of verismo, in turn, was related to the international literary movement of Naturalism as practiced by Émile Zola and others. Like naturalism, the verismo literary movement sought to portray the world with greater realism. In so doing, Italian verismo authors such as Giovanni Verga wrote about subject matter, such as the lives of the poor, that had not generally been seen as a fit subject for literature. A short story by Verga called Cavalleria rusticana ("Rustic Chivalry"), then developed into a play by the same author, became the source for what is usually considered to be the first verismo opera: Cavalleria rusticana by Mascagni, which premiered on 17 May 1890 at the Teatro Costanzi in Rome. Thus begun, the operatic genre of verismo produced a handful of notable works such as Pagliacci, which premiered at Teatro Dal Verme in Milan on 21 May 1892, and Puccini's Tosca (premiering at the Teatro Costanzi in Rome on 14 January 1900.) The genre peaked in the early 1900s, and lingered into the 1920s.In terms of subject matter, generally "[v]erismo operas focused not on gods, mythological figures, or kings and queens, but on the average contemporary man and woman and their problems, generally of a sexual romantic, or violent nature." However, two of the small handful of verismo operas still performed today take historical subjects: Puccini's Tosca and Giordano's Andrea Chénier. "Musically, verismo composers consciously strove for the integration of the opera's underlying drama with its music." These composers abandoned the "recitative and set-piece structure" of earlier Italian opera. Instead, the operas were "through-composed," with few breaks in a seamlessly integrated sung text. While verismo operas may contain arias that can be sung as stand-alone pieces, they are generally written to arise naturally from their dramatic surroundings, and their structure is variable, being based on text that usually does not follow a regular strophic format.The most famous composers who created works in the verismo style were Giacomo Puccini, Pietro Mascagni, Ruggero Leoncavallo, Umberto Giordano and Francesco Cilea. There were, however, many other veristi: Franco Alfano, Alfredo Catalani, Gustave Charpentier (Louise), Eugen d'Albert (Tiefland), Ignatz Waghalter (Der Teufelsweg and Jugend), Alberto Franchetti, Franco Leoni, Jules Massenet (La Navarraise), Licinio Refice, Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari (I gioielli della Madonna), and Riccardo Zandonai.The term verismo can cause confusion. In addition to referring to operas written in a realistic style, the term may also be used more broadly to refer to the entire output of the composers of the giovane scuola ("young school"), the generation of composers who were active in Italy during the period that the verismo style was created. One author (Alan Mallach) has proposed the term "plebeian opera" to refer to operas that adhere to the contemporary and realistic subject matter for which the term verismo was originally coined. At the same time, Mallach questions the value of using a term such as verismo, which is supposedly descriptive of the subject and style of works, simply to identify an entire generation's music-dramatic output. For most of the composers associated with verismo, traditionally veristic subjects accounted for only some of their operas. For instance, Mascagni wrote a pastoral comedy (L'amico Fritz), a symbolist work set in Japan (Iris), and a couple of medieval romances (Isabeau and Parisina). These works are far from typical verismo subject matter, yet they are written in the same general musical style as his more quintessential veristic subjects. In addition, there is disagreement among musicologists as to which operas are "verismo" operas, and which are not. (Non-Italian operas are generally excluded). Giordano's Andrea Chénier, Mascagni's Cavalleria rusticana, Leoncavallo's Pagliacci, and Puccini's Tosca and Il tabarro are operas to which the term verismo is applied with little or no dispute. The term is sometimes also applied to Puccini's Madama Butterfly and La fanciulla del West. Because only three verismo works not by Puccini continue to appear regularly on stage (the aforementioned Cavalleria rusticana, Pagliacci, and Andrea Chénier), Puccini's contribution has had lasting significance to the genre.Some authors have attempted to trace the origins of verismo opera to works that preceded Cavalleria rusticana, such as Georges Bizet's Carmen, or Giuseppe Verdi's La traviata.".
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- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Alberto_Franchetti.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Alfredo_Catalani.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Andrea_Chenier.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Andrea_Chénier.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Aureliano_Pertile.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Bel_canto.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Carmen.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_opera_terminology.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Opera_genres.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Cavalleria_rusticana.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Cesar_Vezzani.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink César_Vezzani.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Enrico_Caruso.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Ermanno_Wolf-Ferrari.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Eugen_dAlbert.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Eugenia_Burzio.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Eugenio_Giraldoni.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Francesco_Cilea.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Franco_Alfano.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Franco_Leoni.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Georges_Bizet.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Giacomo_Puccini.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Giovane_scuola.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Giovanni_Verga.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Giuseppe_Verdi.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Gramophone_record.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Gustave_Charpentier.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink I_gioielli_della_Madonna.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Ignatz_Waghalter.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Il_tabarro.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Iris_(opera).
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Isabeau.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Jules_Massenet.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink La_Navarraise.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink La_fanciulla_del_West.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink La_traviata.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Lamico_Fritz.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Legato.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Licinio_Refice.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Louise_(opera).
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Madama_Butterfly.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Mario_Sammarco.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Naturalism_(literature).
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Opera.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Pagliacci.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Parisina_(Mascagni).
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Pietro_Mascagni.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Riccardo_Zandonai.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Rosa_Ponselle.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Rosina_Storchio.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Ruggero_Leoncavallo.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink The_Record_of_Singing.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Tiefland_(opera).
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Titta_Ruffo.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Tosca.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Umberto_Giordano.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Verismo_(literature).
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Verismo_(painting).
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Vibrato.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLink Émile_Zola.
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Verismo (music)".
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "verisim".
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "verismo".
- Verismo_(music) wikiPageWikiLinkText "veristic".
- Verismo_(music) hasPhotoCollection Verismo_(music).
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- Verismo_(music) subject Category:Italian_opera_terminology.
- Verismo_(music) subject Category:Opera_genres.
- Verismo_(music) hypernym Tradition.
- Verismo_(music) type Food.
- Verismo_(music) type Genre.
- Verismo_(music) type TopicalConcept.
- Verismo_(music) type Concept.
- Verismo_(music) type Thing.
- Verismo_(music) type Q188451.
- Verismo_(music) comment "In opera, verismo (meaning "realism", from Italian vero, meaning "true") was a post-Romantic operatic tradition associated with Italian composers such as Pietro Mascagni, Ruggero Leoncavallo, Umberto Giordano and Giacomo Puccini.Verismo as an operatic genre had its origins in an Italian literary movement also called 'verismo' (see Verismo (literature)).".
- Verismo_(music) label "Verismo (music)".
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- Verismo_(music) sameAs Веризъм.
- Verismo_(music) sameAs Verisme.
- Verismo_(music) sameAs Verismus.
- Verismo_(music) sameAs Verisme.
- Verismo_(music) sameAs Verismo.
- Verismo_(music) sameAs Βερισμός.
- Verismo_(music) sameAs Verismo.
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- Verismo_(music) sameAs وریسم.
- Verismo_(music) sameAs Verismi.
- Verismo_(music) sameAs Vérisme.
- Verismo_(music) sameAs וריזמו_(אופרה).
- Verismo_(music) sameAs Verizam.