Noun:

ସଂଳାପ ବିନା ଗମ୍ଭୀର ଗୀତ ନାଟକ |,

grand opera's Usage Examples:

However, the relationship between composer and the new librettist worsened in a variety of ways, especially over the use of stage bands in the context of the composer claiming to think in terms of his work being a grand opera: Aren't Guillaume Tell and Robert le Diable grand operas? Yet they don't contain a band.

Musicologist Roger Parker, writing in Grove in 1992, offers a somewhat different point of view in explaining that the sheer length and scale of this opera (as well as others in the grand opera tradition) find themselves being rarely staged by modern opera houses (since 1992 this situation has changed, see performance history section above).

This voice type was called haute-contre, and the majority of heroic and amatory parts were written for it in grand opera and in opéra-comique.

The Chicago Opera Company was a grand opera company in Chicago, organized from the remaining assets of the bankrupt Chicago City Opera Company, that produced.

The second San Carlo Opera Company was a touring grand opera company founded by the Italian-American impresario Fortune Gallo.

This can be attributed to the high demand for Italian grand operas in his time and the difficulties of Dvořák's intricate staging.

opposed to grand opera, Hay"s program presented the Grand Ole Opry, thus offhandedly giving that program the name it has held for nine decades since.

It was the place to go after a symphony concert or grand opera for a late night cup of the best coffee.

Two grand opera companies in Chicago, Illinois, have gone by the name Chicago Grand Opera Company during the first half of the 20th century.

), an unperformed grand opera Serâpis, a comic opera Deseret (1880, survives only in fragments), a symphonic overture Marmion, a symphony in E flat, and other orchestral and vocal works.

The witty piece satirised everything from contemporary politics to grand opera conventions.

Synonyms:

opera,

Antonyms:

overact, underact, fail, nonclassical, nonstandard,