excerpt from 'Thirty Years of Musical Life in London, 1870-1900' pp. 450 (89 words)
excerpt from 'Thirty Years of Musical Life in London, 1870-1900' pp. 450 (89 words)
|
part of |
Thirty Years of Musical Life in London, 1870-1900
|
|---|
|
original language |
urn:iso:std:iso:639:ed-3:eng
|
|---|
|
in pages |
450
|
|---|
|
type |
text excerpt
|
|---|
|
encoded value |
The season of 1899 yielded but a single novelty, namely, Isidore de Lara's “Messaline”. True, this was the work of an Englishman; but it was composed to a French libretto and performed by French artists, and it owed its hearing exclusively to foreign influence. Its success, despite the glamour of its picturesque Roman setting, and notwithstanding the art of Heglon, Alvarez, and Renaud, must perforce be described as equivocal. The story at best is revolting; and the music combines with a few fine moments many dull quarts d'heure.
|
|---|
|
appears in search results as |
excerpt from 'Thirty Years of Musical Life in London, 1870-1900' pp. 450 (89 words)
|
|---|
Page data computed in 346 ms with 1,804,608 bytes allocated and 35 SPARQL queries executed.
