BARENREITER - 345062
Rameau Le Temple de la Gloire - Vocal Score
Composer: Jean-Philippe Rameau
Publisher: Bärenreiter
Instrumentation: Voice
Format: Vocal Score
Binding: Paperback
Dimensions: 10.6 in x 7.5 in
Pages: 403
Quantity:
Pickup available at Juilliard Store
Usually ready in 4 hours
Rameau Le Temple de la Gloire - Vocal Score
Juilliard Store
Pickup available, usually ready in 4 hours
144 West 66th Street
New York NY 10023
United States
Choose options
Quantity:
Pickup available at Juilliard Store
Usually ready in 4 hours
Rameau Le Temple de la Gloire - Vocal Score
Juilliard Store
Pickup available, usually ready in 4 hours
144 West 66th Street
New York NY 10023
United States
Quantity:
Pickup available at Juilliard Store
Usually ready in 4 hours
Rameau Le Temple de la Gloire - Vocal Score
Juilliard Store
Pickup available, usually ready in 4 hours
144 West 66th Street
New York NY 10023
United States
Rameau's only surviving opera based on a libretto by Voltaire has survived in two versions (1745 and 1746), whereby the 1745 version was long considered lost. Volume IV.12 of the series “Opera omnia Rameau” presents a complete edition which enables performances of both versions.
Voltaire refers to Metastasio in his libretto in that he wishes to liberate the opera from the gallant milieu and to make it a moralizing stage work that is equally edifying and political. After a prologue dedicated to envy personified, the tyrants Bélus and Bacchus are chased out of the Hall of Fame and finally Trajan is crowned with laurels for defeating the rebels, forgiving them and ultimately turning the Hall of Fame into a public temple.
The music contains many remarkable passages, such as a richly orchestrated overture, the famous monologue "Profonds abîmes du Ténare" with obbligato bassoons, and Trajan's artful final scene "Ramage d'oiseaux".
Voltaire refers to Metastasio in his libretto in that he wishes to liberate the opera from the gallant milieu and to make it a moralizing stage work that is equally edifying and political. After a prologue dedicated to envy personified, the tyrants Bélus and Bacchus are chased out of the Hall of Fame and finally Trajan is crowned with laurels for defeating the rebels, forgiving them and ultimately turning the Hall of Fame into a public temple.
The music contains many remarkable passages, such as a richly orchestrated overture, the famous monologue "Profonds abîmes du Ténare" with obbligato bassoons, and Trajan's artful final scene "Ramage d'oiseaux".