Difference between revisions of "Scène lyrique"
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A form of performance including mime, dance and music, a precursor of the melodrama. The term possibly first used with reference to ''[[ Pygmalion]]'' by Jean Jacques Rousseau. | A form of performance including mime, dance and music, a precursor of the melodrama. The term possibly first used with reference to ''[[ Pygmalion]]'' by Jean Jacques Rousseau. | ||
| − | F.C.L. Bosman uses the Dutch term ''[[Lyrische Scene]]'' done by [[Mr Delémery|Delémery]], but the problem is clearly his sentence structure - he is actually referring to Rousseau's work. | + | [[F.C.L. Bosman]] (1928, p. 92) uses the [[Dutch]] term ''[[Lyrische Scene]]'' for this, and seems to be referring to a one-man performance done by [[Mr Delémery|Delémery]], but the problem is clearly his sentence structure - he is actually referring to Rousseau's work. |
| + | |||
| + | '''See also ''[[Pygmalion]]''''' | ||
Revision as of 07:15, 25 April 2017
A form of performance including mime, dance and music, a precursor of the melodrama. The term possibly first used with reference to Pygmalion by Jean Jacques Rousseau.
F.C.L. Bosman (1928, p. 92) uses the Dutch term Lyrische Scene for this, and seems to be referring to a one-man performance done by Delémery, but the problem is clearly his sentence structure - he is actually referring to Rousseau's work.
See also Pygmalion
