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Old 07-31-2007, 02:22 AM  
Music Man
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This thread is about opera. "Les Miserables" is a musical, not an opera. Two completely different things.
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Old 07-31-2007, 07:48 AM  
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did you read my last thread? i just said that.

since i apparently am having trouble deciphering the two, instead of pointing out my mistake maybe you could enlighten me.
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Old 08-01-2007, 02:43 PM  
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did you read my last thread? i just said that. since i apparently am having trouble deciphering the two, instead of pointing out my mistake maybe you could enlighten me.
Chill out, dude. I wasn't trying to put you down or anything. I just don't want people who don't know much about the genre, to read your post and think that Les Miserables is a classical opera.

If you catch an obvious mistake in any of my posts, feel free to mention it. I'll be more knowledgeable and better off having the correct info.

The main differences between an opera and a musical:

1. In an opera, virtually everything is sung. There's very little if any spoken dialogue. Whereas in a musical, there's a lot of spoken dialogue with songs interspersed.

2. In a musical, the songs are usually sung in a normal singing voice, with microphones used for amplification. In an opera, microphones are rarely used, and the singing voices are often dramatically exaggerated, frequently loud and booming or shrill.
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Last edited by Music Man : 08-01-2007 at 02:50 PM.
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Old 08-01-2007, 03:41 PM  
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Below is a list of some of the most popular and more bearable ones to listen to.

Don't try to listen to any of these in one sitting, insanity followed by the onset of rigor mortis could result.

Listen to one act per sitting.

Wagner--The Valkyrie
Wagner--The Mastersinger of Nuremburg
Mozart--The Marriage of Figaro
Mozart--The Magic Flute
Rossini--William Tell
Rossini--The Barber of Seville
Johann Strauss II--The Bat
Verdi--Aida
Puccini--Madame Butterfly
Tchaikovsky--Eugene Onegin
Appreciated! Will delve deeper.
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