Actor Allusion/Theatre/Opera: Difference between revisions
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Examples of [[Actor Allusion |
Examples of [[Actor Allusion]]s in [[Opera]] include: |
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* In Mozart's ''[[Don Giovanni]]'', there is a scene where the Don's musicians are playing music from real, then-contemporary composers while he eats dinner. Among them is a tune from Mozart's previous opera, ''[[The Marriage of Figaro]]''; "Non piu andrai". Giovanni's servant, Leporello, remarks "I know this one all too well." He ought to have; the actor playing him was the original Figaro. |
* In Mozart's ''[[Don Giovanni]]'', there is a scene where the Don's musicians are playing music from real, then-contemporary composers while he eats dinner. Among them is a tune from Mozart's previous opera, ''[[The Marriage of Figaro]]''; "Non piu andrai". Giovanni's servant, Leporello, remarks "I know this one all too well." He ought to have; the actor playing him was the original Figaro. |
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[[Category:Opera]] |
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[[Category:Actor Allusion]] |
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Latest revision as of 21:44, 23 March 2022
Examples of Actor Allusions in Opera include:
- In Mozart's Don Giovanni, there is a scene where the Don's musicians are playing music from real, then-contemporary composers while he eats dinner. Among them is a tune from Mozart's previous opera, The Marriage of Figaro; "Non piu andrai". Giovanni's servant, Leporello, remarks "I know this one all too well." He ought to have; the actor playing him was the original Figaro.
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