What Is an Opera Singer?
Opera (Italian: opera, opera is plural) is a western stage performing art. In simple terms, it is a drama in which singing and music are used to explain and express the plot (a drama that is sung rather than spoken). Opera appeared in Florence, Italy in the 17th century, around 1600. It originated from the theater music of ancient Greek drama. The performance of the opera is as much as the needs of the theater, relying on the typical elements of the theater, such as background, costumes and performances. Generally speaking, compared with other plays, opera performances pay more attention to musical elements such as singing and singer's traditional vocal skills. Singers and choirs often have a team of instrumentalists for accompaniment. Some operas require only a small band, while others require a complete orchestra. Some operas are interspersed with dance performances. For example, many French operas have a ballet performance. Opera is regarded as part of the western classical music tradition, and therefore, like classical music, it is less popular than contemporary pop music, and modern musicals are regarded as modern versions of opera.
opera
(Musical drama)
- Opera is a combination of music (vocal and instrumental music), drama (script and performance), literature (poetry), and dance (folk dance and
- Opera lyrics are often recorded in "librettos" (literally translated as pamphlets). Some opera composers often write lyrics for their operas, such as
- The vocal part of the opera includes solo,
Opera song information
- "Opera" is a wordless song by Russian dolphin singer Vitas, which was included in his 2006 album "Home".
Opera singer information
- Vitaly Vladasovich Glachov ( , 1981.2.19-), also known as Vitas (Russian: , Chinese translation: Vitas), is a Ukrainian singer, One of the most prestigious singers in the world. It is famous for its ultra-wide sound range (also known as "dolphin sound") that can span five octaves.