Crossword clues for operetta
operetta
- Treat Peter to a Trial by Jury, say?
- Musical drama
- Light musical production
- Gilbert and Sullivan genre
- Gilbert and Sullivan work
- "The Mikado," e.g
- "H.M.S. Pinafore," for one
- "Candide," for one
- Offenbach offering
- Musical comedy precursor
- Musical comedy
- Light drama
- Gilbert & Sullivan production
- Friml's forte
- Bernstein's ''Trouble in Tahiti,'' e.g
- 'The Mikado,' e.g
- Victor Herbert specialty
- Victor Herbert opus
- The Student Prince, for example
- The Merry Widow, for example
- Sweethearts e.g
- Short work with arias
- Short musical production
- Romberg work
- Relative of a musical
- Patter song genre
- One of Victor Herbert's forty-three
- Musical comedy ancestor
- Many a Gilbert and Sullivan work
- Light work for musicians
- Light work
- Light musical
- Jacques Offenbach work
- Herbert's forte
- Gilbert and Sullivan performance
- Gilbert and Sullivan offering
- Gilbert and Sullivan creation
- Benjamin Britten's "Paul Bunyan," e.g
- Amusing musical production
- "The Mikado", for one
- "Pirates of Penzance," for example
- "Merry Widow," for one
- "Iolanthe," e.g
- 'The Mikado,' for one
- ''Trouble in Tahiti,'' e.g
- Romberg product
- D'Oyly Carte offering
- Victor Herbert work
- D'Oyly Carte production
- Bernstein's "Trouble in Tahiti," e.g.
- "Blossom Time," e.g.
- Light musical work
- Comic musical work
- Gilbert and Sullivan specialty
- LehГЎr work
- "Die Fledermaus," for one
- Johann Strauss work
- Light work on a stage
- Bernstein's "Candide," for one
- "The Pirates of Penzance," e.g.
- Victor Herbert's "Babes in Toyland," e.g.
- Sousa's "El Capitan," e.g.
- A short amusing opera
- Lehár work
- "Iolanthe," e.g.
- "The Student Prince," e.g.
- Gilbert and Sullivan production
- Light musical drama
- Romberg's forte
- Herbert creation
- Lehár specialty
- "The Mikado," for one
- "H.M.S. Pinafore" is one
- "Student Prince," e.g.
- "H.M.S. Pinafore," e.g.
- "The Merry Widow," e.g.
- Moving a pot with exotic tree in is light work
- Cast to repeat light-hearted theatrical production
- Entertainment, retrospective, from latter epoch
- Eg, The Gondoliers
- Work, eastern treat that’s funny — The Mikado?
- Stick shrouds over vessel
- Silly to repeat a work by Gilbert and Sullivan, maybe
- Light musical seen back in latter epoch
- Light entertainment
- Rate poet that's arranged musical work
- Plump former soldiers eat before light entertainment
- Paul Bunyan maybe upriver hacking at tree
- Patience, maybe, required in work over time covering European racing event
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Operetta \Op`er*et"ta\, n. [It., dim. of opera.] (Mus.) A short, light, musical drama.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"light opera," 1775, from Italian operetta, diminutive of opera.
Wiktionary
n. (context music English) A lighter version of opera with a frivolous story and spoken dialogue.
WordNet
n. a short amusing opera [syn: light opera]
Wikipedia
Operetta is a genre of light opera, light in terms both of music and subject matter.
Operetta (German: Operette) is a 1940 musical film directed by Willi Forst and starring Forst, Maria Holst and Dora Komar. The film was made by Wien-Film, a Vienna-based company set up after Austria had been incorporated into Greater Germany following the 1938 Anschluss. It is the first film in director Willi Forst's "Viennese Trilogy" followed by Vienna Blood (1942) and Viennese Girls (1945). The film portrays the life of Franz Jauner (1832–1900), a leading musical figure in the city. It is both an operetta film and a Wiener Film.
Usage examples of "operetta".
And therefore if Judas baptized anyone, yet were they not rebaptized .
Alice was in the second row again, holding huge steins of beer aloft because it all took place in Heidelberg and about the operetta itself I prefer not to speak.
It beckoned more and more with every wretched year that passed: the Kaiserstadt, the Imperial City - but I was seventeen before I got away and then I went like a foolish girl in an operetta, eloping with a young lieutenant stationed in the little town to which I went each day to work as a sewing maid in an orphanage.
The crowd was small, for most of the visitors had compressed themselves into one of the rooms, where a shrill operetta was being performed by a strolling troupe.
We argued about a new operetta which had been produced a few weeks earlier, and I only remembered the little incident with Brigitte later in the evening, when they both departed and she again looked at me strangely.
It was the year when all the world was running after a very commonplace Operetta with one lovely stolen song: a Volks-song.
To a people so blessed and so imprinted with the baroque style of living, life itself was something of a dream and the good folk of the city passed the pleasant days and nights of their lives waltzing and wining, in light talk in the congenial coffeehouses, listening to music and viewing the make-believe of theater and opera and operetta, in flirting and making love, abandoning a large part of their lives to pleasure and to dreams.
Then, as I turned a corner at the highest permissible speed, there stood one of these operetta warriors with feathers in his imbecile hat and a paintbox on his chest.
It was in regard to this very tittle that De Maupassant had a disagreement with Audran and Boucheron director of the Bouffes Parisiens in October, 1890 They had given this title to an operetta about to be played at the Bouffes.
It ended however, by their ceding to De Maupassant, and the title of the operetta was changed to Miss Helyett.
The Cridi adored symphonies, folk music, stage musicals, operetta, plainchant, and whatever else she could winkle out of the nooks and crannies of her memory.
Then we heard the unmistakable sounds of the bandits drowning their sorrows and, comic operetta brigands as they were, they now indulged in a bass baritone chorus of laments, in parts, although, as time wears on, the part-singing becomes increasingly ragged.
They soon got to understand one another, yet for a long while merely communicated by means of notes at fetes, or during the performance of allegorical ballets and operettas, the airs in which sufficiently expressed the nature of such missives.
My discourse on the sadomasochistic subtext of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas has been called a minor masterpiece.
How often the subject has served for operettas, cantatas, overtures, symphonies, etc.