Crossword clues for orfeo
orfeo
- Monteverdi's first opera
- Monteverdi opera of 1607
- Monteverdi opera hero
- Monteverdi hero
- Monteverdi character seeking to bring Euridice back from Hades
- Lover of Euridice, in Monteverdi's opera
- Hero of operas by Monteverdi and Gluck
- Hero of operas by Gluck and Monteverdi
- Gluck's title character who sings "Che farò senza Euridice?"
- Gluck's '-- ed Euridice'
- Gluck opera "___ ed Euridice"
- Eurydice's love
- Euridice's operatic lover
- Euridice's lover
- Claudio Monteverdi opera
- "________ ed Euridice"
- "___ ed Euridice"
- '-- ed Euridice' (opera)
- '-- ed Euridice' (Gluck opera)
- '-- ed Euridice' (1762 opera)
- '-- ed Euridice'
- Gluck hero
- Gluck's "___ ed Euridice"
- Monteverdi opera title figure
- "___ ed Euridice" (Gluck opera)
- Monteverdi title character
- Title character in a Gluck opera
- Monteverdi opera character
- "Ecco pur ch'a voi ritorno" opera
- Monteverdi opera hero who descends into Hades
- Monteverdi opera partly set in the underworld
- Gold and iron ring featuring in opera
- Gluck opera hero
- Monteverdi masterwork
- Lover of Euridice, in a Monteverdi work
- Lover of Euridice, in a Gluck opera
- Gluck's ' ed Euridice'
- "__ ed Eurydice" (Gluck opera)
- Opera title hero who enters Hades to rescue his beloved Euridice
- Opera tenor who attempts to rescue his lover from Hades
- Opera character who sees the words "Abandon hope, all ye who enter here"
- Musicista mitico
Wikipedia
Orfeo is the Italian for Orpheus, a legendary figure in Greek mythology, chief among poets and musicians.
Orfeo may refer to:
Orfeo (Orpheus) is an opera in three acts by the Italian composer Antonio Sartorio. The libretto, by Aurelio Aureli, is based on the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice. It was first performed at the Teatro San Salvatore, Venice in 1672. With its clear division between arias (of which there are about 50) and recitative, the work marks a transition in style between the Venetian opera of Francesco Cavalli and the new form of opera seria. Modern reactions to the work have been mixed, with Tim Carter describing it as "a fairly dismal example of a genre with all the symptoms of terminal decline...[Orfeo]'s journey to Hades seems almost a Sunday-school outing...Whether satire or not, this is indeed a sorry tale."
Orfeo International Music GmbH of Munich is a German classical record label founded in 1979 by Axel Mehrle and launched in 1980. It has released many classical own productions with artists as Carlos Kleiber, Wolfgang Sawallisch, Rafael Kubelik, Colin Davis, Bernard Haitink, Kurt Eichhorn, Christian Thielemann, Andris Nelsons, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau (both as singer and conductor), Jessye Norman, Julia Varady, Margaret Price, Lucia Popp, Diana Damrau, Edita Gruberova, Grace Bumbry, Brigitte Fassbaender, Agnes Baltsa, Carlo Bergonzi, Peter Schreier, Piotr Beczala, Renato Bruson, Bernd Weikl, Kurt Moll, Dmitry Sitkovetsky, Josef Bulva, Oleg Maisenberg, Mischa Maisky, Julius Berger, Karl Leister, Aurele Nicolet etc. In addition, it has a well-known sub-label "ORFEO D'OR", publishing legendary live performances from the archives of the Salzburg Festival, the Bayreuth Festival, the Bavarian State Opera, the Vienna State Opera, the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra etc. Further, it has produced two records with the late Heinz Ruehmann. Many of the publications have been critically acclaimed and have received important awards.
Orfeo is a novel by American author Richard Powers.
Orfeo tells the story of 70-year-old avant-garde composer Peter Els, whose home experiments in biohacking musical patterns into a bacterial human pathogen, Serratia marcescens, have attracted the worried hazmat-suit-level attention of Homeland Security. Els flees in panic, and becomes known as the "Bioterrorist Bach". The novel interleaves Els' attempt at a final redemption with a retrospective telling of his life.