Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1422674> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 74 of
74
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1422674 subject Q11114380.
- Q1422674 subject Q7663324.
- Q1422674 subject Q7898174.
- Q1422674 subject Q8830298.
- Q1422674 subject Q8830332.
- Q1422674 subject Q8903355.
- Q1422674 subject Q9116176.
- Q1422674 abstract "María de Buenos Aires is a tango opera (tango operita) with music by Ástor Piazzolla and libretto by Horacio Ferrer which premiered at the Sala Planeta in Buenos Aires in May 1968.The surreal plot centers on a prostitute in Buenos Aires, Argentina; the second half takes place after her death. The characters include María (and, after her death, the Shadow of María), a singer of payadas, various members of the Buenos Aires underworld, a poet narrator who is also a goblin-like duende, several marionettes under his control, and a circus of psychoanalysts. Several elements of the libretto suggest parallels between María and Mary, the mother of Jesus (in Spanish, María) or to Jesus himself.While certainly not in the narrow sense an opera ballet, because the dance is tango rather than classical ballet, it falls within the tradition of having set dance pieces integral to an operatic work.The music draws on the nuevo tango idiom for which Piazzolla is famous. The original idea for the story was conceived by Piazzolla's then lover, Egle Martin, who was married to Eduardo "Lalo" Palacios. The title role was originally conceived for Martin, but while Piazzolla was still composing the operita, he and Martin broke up after he asked her husband for her hand at Christmas in 1967. According to Martin, Piazzolla said to Lalo, "She is music, she can't belong to anybody, no she is music, she is music, and that's me." After their rift a replacement was desperately needed, but Piazzolla soon met folksinger Amelita Baltar at the Buenos Aires nightclub "Nuestro Tiempo", formerly called "676" and once Piazzolla's home base in Argentina. Baltar's identification with the character Maria paired with her beauty and captivating stage presence made her ideal.The piece is written for at least three vocalists (one of whom, the narrator, speaks rather than singing). For the orchestration Piazzolla augmented his current working quintet: Piazzolla (bandoneón), Antonio Agri (violin), Jamie "El Russo" Gosis (piano), Oscar Lopez Ruiz (guitar) and Kicho Díaz (double bass); with viola, cello, flute, percussion, vibraphone and xylophone, and another guitar. Maria de Buenos Aires has often been performed with dancers as well as the musicians. There are several extant arrangements, including Piazzola's own and one by Pablo Ziegler.".
- Q1422674 wikiPageExternalLink index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=35312614Tangus.
- Q1422674 wikiPageExternalLink videoplay?docid=-4028973185066666819&hl=en.
- Q1422674 wikiPageExternalLink pn_gk_az_ap.pdf.
- Q1422674 wikiPageExternalLink 220003.html.
- Q1422674 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=Ykq3yUCuM1M.
- Q1422674 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=aAmMeQi9OzoZagreb.
- Q1422674 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=cL6maP3flsAMaria.
- Q1422674 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=9sZf3_3VcxU.
- Q1422674 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=tjH7-xl5OHoMarxc3xada.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q1084127.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q10931280.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q11114380.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q1113726.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q1267773.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q1269754.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q1271569.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q131084.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q131295.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q1321.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q1344.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q1435.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q14390274.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q1486.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q1562505.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q159915.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q1632601.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q170538.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q172505.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q189888.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q191874.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q21169.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q215032.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q2297402.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q302.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q3390376.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q3396544.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q345.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q36633.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q39427.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q414.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q41425.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q41630.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q461770.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q4719672.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q4976222.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q5120283.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q51671.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q524196.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q542573.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q564.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q5955539.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q6404158.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q6672318.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q7269003.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q743869.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q7442065.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q7663324.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q7898174.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q7927244.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q8830298.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q8830332.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q8903355.
- Q1422674 wikiPageWikiLink Q9116176.
- Q1422674 type Thing.
- Q1422674 comment "María de Buenos Aires is a tango opera (tango operita) with music by Ástor Piazzolla and libretto by Horacio Ferrer which premiered at the Sala Planeta in Buenos Aires in May 1968.The surreal plot centers on a prostitute in Buenos Aires, Argentina; the second half takes place after her death.".
- Q1422674 label "María de Buenos Aires".