Royal_Ad6640

Royal_Ad6640 t1_j6xfxsr wrote

There are composition programs in many universities all over the country and all over the world. If the university near you has a music division, chances are that they will have a composition class. Or you can take lessons with an individual established composer who has experience in opera.

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Royal_Ad6640 t1_j6xff5z wrote

Good question! She is singing the part as a baritone, not up the octave. Amazingly, for years now, she has been crafting that part of her voice and developing resonance down in those lower ranges. Opera is theater, so anyone can play anyone if they have the voice for it!

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Royal_Ad6640 t1_j6xf2a5 wrote

I would listen to Carmen, Tosca, Madama Butterfly, La Boheme and La Traviata to begin. Those are the staples of the opera world. Pieces that will never get old and whose stories are timeless. Check it out!

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Royal_Ad6640 t1_j6xestl wrote

Well. It’s funny how the movies portrays classical music lovers as warped insane people…think Hannibal Lecter! He had different ideas for a dinner menu!i

i would do anything to have Mozart, Beethoven, Rossini (he was a great cook) and Puccini (among others) at my table. Pasta alla Rossini would start, then a nice Wiener Schnizel! Lots of vino for Puccini.

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