- history, a
burletta (Italian,
meaning "little joke",
sometimes burla or burlettina) is a
brief comic opera. In eighteenth-century Italy, a
burletta was the...
-
Midas is a
burletta, or 'mock opera', by Kane O'Hara.
Originally performed privately in 1760 near Lurgan, Ireland, it was
revised and
expanded with the...
-
developed in
England by the 19th century, such as
music hall,
melodrama and
burletta,
which were po****rized
partly because most
London theatres were licensed...
-
continued to lag far
behind those in London, but
Laura Keene's "musical
burletta" The
Seven Sisters (1860)
shattered previous New York
records with a run...
- (1770). "Midas An
English Burletta. As it is
Performed at the Theatre-Royal, in Covent-Garden".
Midas an
English Burletta. As It is
Performed at the...
- Lane
Theatre engaged him to
compose music to Garrick's two-act
farcical burletta based on the
Orpheus myth,
which premiered in 1768. In the same year, Barthélemon...
-
plays Burlesque,
allegorical burlesque,
classical burlesque 5
Burlesque burletta 3
Pantomime 3 Comedy,
musical comedy,
lyrical comedy 22
Farce 10 Operatic...
-
plays in a wide
range of
genres including extravaganza, farce, comedy,
burletta,
melodrama and opera. Planché was
responsible for
introducing historically...
-
characteristic of the
heroic couplet. See also asyndeton.
breviloquence burlesque burletta Burns stanza Byronic hero A type of
character in a
dramatic work whose...
- Brownlow) In 1838
Charles Zachary Barnett's adaptation, the three-act
burletta Oliver Twist; or, The
Parish Boy's
Progress opened at the
Marylebone Theatre...
