Definition of Puccinian. Meaning of Puccinian. Synonyms of Puccinian

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Definition of Puccinian

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Meaning of Puccinian from wikipedia

- "Ives' voice ... had the sheen and finesse of opera without its latter-day Puccinian vulgarities and without the pretensions of operatic ritual. It was genteel...
- charismatic Phantom than Butler's. Rest ****ured, however, Lloyd Webber's neo-Puccinian songs are reprised and reprised and reprised until you're guaranteed to...
- premiere of 20 February 1900 wrote: "I don't think you could find a more Puccinian score than this." On 25 February 1903, Puccini was seriously injured in...
- orchestration of the third version was finally completed in authentic Puccinian style by the Italian composer Lorenzo Ferrero at the request of Teatro...
- gave her the inspiration to draw a series of 12 pictures called "The Puccinian Heroines". She donated this series of 14 heroines (Anna, Tigrana, Manon...
- the score uses minimalist soundscapes combined at times with a "neo-Puccinian lyricism". "Fellow Travelers". Cincinnati Opera. Archived from the original...
- was presented, in 1937, featuring last century's arguably most famous Puccinian heroine, Licia Albanese. Many well known names in Italian theater and...
- p. 12. Joshua Kosman (14 June 2015). "S.F. Opera's 'Two Women' is a Puccinian retread". SFGate. Renate Stendhal (2 July 2015). "Rape as Weapon of War:...
- Campora was born on September 30, 1923, in Tortona, Italy. Campora was a Puccinian tenor. In 1954 he was the dubbed voice for Nicolai Filacuridi as Pinkerton...
- because he can do nothing with it, he cannot dominate it." The music is Puccinian in idiom, particularly in its use of the voice, and makes extensive use...