Difference between revisions of "Durban Amateur Operatic Society"
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Established by [[J. Ferguson Brown]] in 1886. | Established by [[J. Ferguson Brown]] in 1886. | ||
| − | Their first production was Gilbert and Sullivan’s ''[[The Mikado]]'', staged in the [[Theatre Royal]]. By 1919, local opera production was revived by Ferguson Brown’s son, [[Gus Brown]]. The society was renamed the Durban Opera Society and continued the tradition of staging Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. | + | Their first production was Gilbert and Sullivan’s ''[[The Mikado]]'', staged in the [[Theatre Royal]]. By 1919, local opera production was revived by Ferguson Brown’s son, [[Gus Brown]]. The society was renamed the [[Durban Opera Society]] and continued the tradition of staging Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. |
=Sources= | =Sources= | ||
Revision as of 10:34, 19 July 2024
Durban Amateur Operatic Society was an amateur society in Durban.
History
Established by J. Ferguson Brown in 1886.
Their first production was Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Mikado, staged in the Theatre Royal. By 1919, local opera production was revived by Ferguson Brown’s son, Gus Brown. The society was renamed the Durban Opera Society and continued the tradition of staging Gilbert and Sullivan operettas.
Sources
Hilde Roos. 2012. 'Indigenisation and history: how opera in South Africa became South African opera'. Acta Academica Supplementum. 2012(1).
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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