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Leung, Bo-Wah – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2015
Schooling has been the main approach for transmitting knowledge and skills in both Eastern and Western cultures. The conservatory, for instance, has been the main cradle of great musicians. However, traditional folk arts in the East relied on apprenticeship using an oral approach for transmission. Applying Lave and Wenger's theory of legitimate…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Singing, Opera, Art Education
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O'Bryan, Jessica – Research Studies in Music Education, 2015
Preparation for the operatic stage means that for some students their voice will undergo significant transformation during training. For most operatic singers, voice type will determine future roles, the music they perform and potential career trajectory. Voice type becomes a facet of identity and position within the operatic world. This article…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Music, Music Education, Opera
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Thomson, Paula; Jaque, S. Victoria – Roeper Review, 2016
Overexcitability is a component in Dabrowski's theory of positive disintegration. This cross-sectional study investigated the psychological profile, including the five overexcitability dimensions (psychomotor, sensual, imaginational, intellectual, emotional), of three talented groups of dancers (n = 84), opera singers (n = 62), and athletes…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, Psychopathology, Imagination, Dance
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Atkinson, Paul – Ethnography and Education, 2013
The paper presents a microethnographic examination of an operatic masterclass, based on a transcribed video recording of just one such class. It is a companion piece to a more generalised ethnographic account of such masterclasses as pedagogic events. The detailed analysis demonstrates the close relationship between spoken and unspoken actions in…
Descriptors: Singing, Opera, Music Education, Video Technology
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Simpson, Patricia Anne – International Journal of Music Education, 2013
The myth of Orpheus is intricately implicated in the origin of song. For centuries, myth and music have cooperated in a variety of genres, foremost among them in opera. The myth, open to reinterpretation across linguistic, national, and temporal boundaries, served as a starting point for an extracurricular opera project in the metropolitan region…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Socioeconomic Influences, Immigrants, Ethnicity
Grayson, Craig M. – ProQuest LLC, 2012
The purpose of this dissertation is twofold-to investigate, in brief, the available guides to Russian lyric diction and to present my own comprehensive guide, which gives singers the tools to prepare the pronunciation of Russian vocal pieces independently. The survey examines four guides to Russian lyric diction found in popular anthologies or…
Descriptors: Music, Music Education, Annotated Bibliographies, Singing
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Baltes, Felicia Rodica; Avram, Julia; Miclea, Mircea; Miu, Andrei C. – Brain and Cognition, 2011
Operatic music involves both singing and acting (as well as rich audiovisual background arising from the orchestra and elaborate scenery and costumes) that multiply the mechanisms by which emotions are induced in listeners. The present study investigated the effects of music, plot, and acting performance on emotions induced by opera. There were…
Descriptors: Correlation, Metabolism, Music, Musicians
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Alpiste Penalba, Francisco; Rojas-Rajs, Teresa; Lorente, Pedro; Iglesias, Francisco; Fernández, Joaquín; Monguet, Josep – Interactive Learning Environments, 2013
The Opera eLearning project developed a solution for opera singing distance lessons at the graduate level, using high bandwidth to deliver a quality audio and video experience that has been evaluated by singing teachers, chorus and orchestra directors, singers and other professional musicians. Prior to finding a technological model that suits the…
Descriptors: Opera, Singing, Video Technology, Audio Equipment
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Wollner, Clemens; Ginsborg, Jane – British Journal of Music Education, 2011
Team teaching--two or more teachers sharing the training of a group of students--has only recently been implemented in the curricula of many higher music education institutions. This article reports on a survey of 142 music students and their tutors from three departments (the Schools of Strings, Vocal and Opera Studies, and Wind, Brass and…
Descriptors: Team Teaching, Music Education, College Instruction, College Students
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Pratt, Scott L. – Journal of Aesthetic Education, 2009
There is a long history of debate over what opera is. Since it's more or less formal beginning in the sixteenth century as a reconstruction of ancient drama, opera as an art form has been controversial. The received understanding--emphasized by the genre's founders and in periodic efforts at reforming the standards of composition and…
Descriptors: Drama, Opera, Music, Geometric Concepts
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Grady, Marilyn L. – Journal of Women in Educational Leadership, 2007
Leadership examples and women leaders can be found in many venues. This article profiles Beverly Sills (1929-2007), whose recent passing spawned a flurry of tributes recounting her legacy. Described by J. V. Serinus (2007) as "one of the finest high-flying sopranos of the latter 20th century," Sills leaves behind a rich legacy of recordings and an…
Descriptors: Leadership, Females, Singing, Opera
Graham, Carleen Ray – ProQuest LLC, 2009
The publication and exchange of pedagogical information on opera singer training has traditionally been anecdotal and not derived from empirical investigation. There appears to be a lack of communication or understanding between the educators who train aspiring opera singers and others who work with them in professional performing environments…
Descriptors: Opera, Singing, Music Education, College Programs
Collinge, Robert – Educational and Industrial Television, 1975
How one company tapes the conductor/orchestra to tour opera in schools. (Author)
Descriptors: Concerts, Extracurricular Activities, Music, Opera
Collinge, Robert – Educational and Industrial Television, 1975
How one company tapes the conductor/orchestra to tour opera in schools. (Author)
Descriptors: Concerts, Extracurricular Activities, Music, Opera
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Hollahan, Patricia Welting – Music Educators Journal, 1979
To succeed in today's competitive opera world, a singer needs--in addition to a good voice--personality, acting ability, good appearance, musicianship, language facility, versatility, and experience. Especially important are sight reading skills, care of the voice, and the ability to express emotion. Part of a theme issue on opera. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Acting, Applied Music, Job Skills, Music Techniques
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