Frage  |
Antworten |
praise and admiration for someone that is more than they really deserve Lernen beginnen
|
|
But despite all this adulation for Handel’s music, the operas remained untouched
|
|
|
complicated and difficult to understand Lernen beginnen
|
|
The convoluted plots were thought to make them unperformable.
|
|
|
to remove the testicles of a male animal or a man Lernen beginnen
|
|
they were written for the star castrati of Handel’s day
|
|
|
finally, after much waiting Lernen beginnen
|
|
at long last some of them were revived in the 1920s
|
|
|
a male singer whose testicles were removed before puberty, allowing the retention of a soprano or alto voice. (in 17th- and 18th-century opera) Lernen beginnen
|
|
pl castrati the rise of the countertenor, the modern equivalent of the castrato without the unacceptable job requirements
|
|
|
to write or perform a piece of music in a musical key that is different from the one that it was first written in Lernen beginnen
|
|
they were transposed an octave down for a tenor or a baritone
|
|
|
a complete change from a bad situation to a good one Lernen beginnen
|
|
Happily, the past few decades have brought a complete turnaround in the appreciation of the operas
|
|
|
|
Lernen beginnen
|
|
many of operas have entered the mainstream repertoire.
|
|
|
____ furniture or clothes are those in the style of a particular time in history Lernen beginnen
|
|
more research into period performance
|
|
|
a man who is trained to sing with a very high voice Lernen beginnen
|
|
the rise of the countertenor, the modern equivalent of the castrato without the unacceptable job requirement
|
|
|
something that is very special or beautiful Lernen beginnen
|
|
the growth of the recording industry, always on the lookout for new gems.
|
|
|
impressive beauty, power, or size Pol. wspaniałość, majestatyczność, wzniosłość Lernen beginnen
|
|
“that dignity and grandeur of sentiment which music is capable of conveying”.
|
|
|
done in a sensible and careful way Lernen beginnen
|
|
Handel’s work will “continue to engage the admiration of judicious hearers as long as the love of harmony shall exist.”
|
|
|
