Solo. Several persons singing the same part in harmony sing soli.
aria
An aria.
Aria
An aria is a term usually used to describe a musical piece written for a solo voice, with or without accompaniment, most often found in operas. In opera, an aria is a solo vocal piece - also an "air" or "melody."
Assuming you mean "opera buffa" then the definition would be a comedic opera, as opposed to an "opera seria," meaning "serious opera."
Another word for prelude would be an overture or opening of an opera.
Some people enjoy opera music so the Opera Comique would be something they would enjoy listening too and would think it was special. The most famous Opera Comique is a tragic story so it's also special in ways that some could relate to it.
Opera glasses <joke> Wear what you would wear to the opera in Seattle / New York / London / Paris / etc.
An aria is a term usually used to describe a musical piece written for a solo voice, with or without accompaniment, most often found in operas. In opera, an aria is a solo vocal piece - also an "air" or "melody."
He was an important opera composer before 1829. The overture to his opera "William Tell" is a popular concert piece.
As he was a baritone he would take the parts written for that voice, for example, 'Rigoletto' the Duke's jester in the opera of the same name.
That would depend on numerous things, such as - Gender, voice type, level of expertise, how much of a 'bit', performance etc.
buiret
well i think that she might lip sink because for reasons that her voice box is way to small and that dose not work on a huge opera voice. I myself sing with a opera voice but IM not ten I'm a Little older to where my voice matured. so i don't know but i used to not be able to sing like that until i was 12 but i would always sing before that.
In opera it would be called an overture. Overtures are routinely made up of a selection of the music that makes up the opera. In other pieces of music it might simply be called an introduction.
Yes it can. An example of such would be the fact that some talented opera singers can control the tone of their voice to deliberately shatter glass
Assuming you mean "opera buffa" then the definition would be a comedic opera, as opposed to an "opera seria," meaning "serious opera."
buffo is Italian for funny or comic.The only named male voice specifically for comic opera would be a basso buffo, or comic bass.
Usually opera
Within this context -- any Verdi opera would be considered a classical opera.