Opera

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1

Le siège de Corinthe (see Maometto II)


Il signor Bruschino



  1. Radiciotti, Giuseppe. “Il signor Bruschinoed il Tancredidi G. Rossini.” RMI
    27 (1920): 231–266.
    Genesis for both operas and program notes with musical examples. For Tan-
    credithere is a detailed performance history, 1813–1862.


Tancredi



  1. Gossett, Philip. “The Tragic Finale of Tancredi.” Bollettino10 (1976): 9–172.
    Text in English and Italian. The finale was introduced for the revival in Fer-
    rara, 1813. Its music had disappeared but was found (in manuscript) in a pri-
    vate collection. Gossett analyzes it, with extended musical examples. This
    article was also published separately by the Fondazione Rossini, Pesaro, 1977.


Il turco in Italia


ASO169 (1996).



  1. Mila, Massimo. “Il turco in Italia,manifesto di dolce vita.” NRMI2–5 (Sep-
    tember–October 1968): 857–1,071.
    A protracted program note, with discussion of the production history and crit-
    ical reception of the work over the years. Good footnoting identifies all the
    earlier literature on the opera.


See also Radiciotti (#1592).


Il viaggio a Reims


ASO140 (1991).



  1. Johnson, Janet. “A Lost Rossini Opera Recovered: Il viaggio a Reims.” Bollet-
    tino17 (1983): 5–112.
    Text in English and Italian. A reconstruction of nine numbers of the score,
    using five sources. Rossini borrowed much of the music from Le Comte Ory.
    Musical examples and commentary, performance history.


Zelmira


ERO,v.12.


Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778)


The philosopher was also a musical theorist and the composer of Le devin du village
(1752), a successful intermède,which has a critical edition in FO,v.50.



  1. Arnheim, Amalie. “Le devin du villagevon Jean-Jacques Rousseau und die
    Parodie Les amours de Bastien et Bastienne.” SIMG4 (1902–1903): 686–727.
    The opera is a pastorale, in form and content. Genesis, technical analysis with
    25 pages of musical examples, reception, and place in history of French music.


Rousseau was at the center of the Querelle(see #2257ff.). His views on music and art
are well explicated in:


Jean-Jacques Rousseau 303

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