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  • Format: ePub

In "The Operatic Problem," William Johnson Galloway presents a nuanced exploration of the complexities inherent in opera as an art form. Drawing on a rich literary style that marries critical theory with personal reflection, Galloway interrogates the interplay of music, performance, and narrative in opera. This work is situated within a broader literary context that encompasses both historical and contemporary operatic practices, revealing the tensions between traditional forms and modern interpretations. Galloway's meticulous analysis sheds light on how opera both reflects and constructs…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Operatic Problem," William Johnson Galloway presents a nuanced exploration of the complexities inherent in opera as an art form. Drawing on a rich literary style that marries critical theory with personal reflection, Galloway interrogates the interplay of music, performance, and narrative in opera. This work is situated within a broader literary context that encompasses both historical and contemporary operatic practices, revealing the tensions between traditional forms and modern interpretations. Galloway's meticulous analysis sheds light on how opera both reflects and constructs societal values, making it a compelling text for scholars and enthusiasts alike. William Johnson Galloway, an eminent figure in the realms of musicology and literary criticism, delves into the operatic genre through a lens shaped by his diverse academic background and personal experiences. His passion for opera is evident, stemming from years of research and engagement with various musical traditions. This pursuit not only informs his critical insights but also reveals his commitment to understanding the evolving nature of operatic expression in contemporary culture. I highly recommend "The Operatic Problem" to readers seeking a deeper appreciation of opera'Äôs multifaceted nature. Galloway's incisive arguments and engaging prose make this book an essential addition to the library of anyone interested in the intersections of music, literature, and cultural studies.

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Autorenporträt
William Johnson Galloway (circa 1855-1914) was a notable American author and critic, particularly recognized for his contributions to music and theatrical criticism. His works often reflect a deep understanding of the performing arts, especially opera. Galloway was known for his insightful critiques and analyses of opera and musical performances. His work often explored the technical and artistic challenges of staging operas, providing valuable commentary on vocal technique, stage production, and dramatic interpretation The Operatic Problem: One of his notable works, this book addresses various issues related to opera, including performance problems, artistic challenges, and the historical context of operatic production. Galloway's other writings include critiques and essays on music and theatre, reflecting his broad expertise in these fields. William Johnson Galloway's contributions to music and theatrical criticism have left a lasting impact on the field. His detailed analyses and critical insights remain valuable resources for understanding the intricacies of opera and performance art. Galloway's work reflects a commitment to exploring and addressing the artistic and technical challenges of opera, making him a respected figure in the realm of music criticism and theatre analysis.