Difference between revisions of "Das Neue Sonntagskind"
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− | ''[[Das Neue Sonntagskind]]'' (lit: "The new Sunday's Child") is a two-act Austrian musical farce in German, described as "Ein Komisches Singspiel In Zwei Aufzügen", by Wenzel Müller (1767–1835)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wenzel_M%C3%BCller], with libretto by Joachim Perinet (1763-1816)[https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joachim_Perinet], based on ''[[Der Furchtsame]]'', a comedy in three acts by Philipp Hafner (1735 -1764)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philipp_Hafner]. | + | ''[[Das Neue Sonntagskind]]'' (lit: "The new Sunday's Child") is a two-act Austrian musical farce in German, described as "Ein Komisches Singspiel In Zwei Aufzügen", by Wenzel Müller (1767–1835)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wenzel_M%C3%BCller], with libretto by Joachim Perinet (1763-1816)[https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joachim_Perinet], and based on ''[[Der Furchtsame]]'', a comedy in three acts by Philipp Hafner (1735 -1764)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philipp_Hafner]. |
'''For South African performances, see ''[[Der Furchtsame]]''''' | '''For South African performances, see ''[[Der Furchtsame]]''''' | ||
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== Return to == | == Return to == | ||
Revision as of 09:19, 19 January 2017
Das Neue Sonntagskind (lit: "The new Sunday's Child") is a two-act Austrian musical farce in German, described as "Ein Komisches Singspiel In Zwei Aufzügen", by Wenzel Müller (1767–1835)[1], with libretto by Joachim Perinet (1763-1816)[2], and based on Der Furchtsame, a comedy in three acts by Philipp Hafner (1735 -1764)[3].
For South African performances, see Der Furchtsame
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