Difference between revisions of "Interlude"
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| − | An [[Interlude]] is a term that refers to a short play, dance, musical presentation, acrobatic entertainment, etc. performed between acts of a theatrical production, or between the various items (plays, dances and musical presentations) that go to make up a longer evening's theatrical event. | + | An [[Interlude]] is a term that, in theatrical terms, refers to a short play, dance, musical presentation, acrobatic entertainment, etc. that is performed between the acts of a theatrical production, or between the various items (plays, dances and musical presentations) that go to make up a longer evening's theatrical event. |
| − | The latter practice was especially prominent during the 18th and 19th century theatre, also in colonial in Cape Town. | + | The latter practice was especially prominent during the 18th and 19th century theatre, also in colonial in Cape Town. |
| + | The [[Dutch]] term used was and the [[Afrikaans]] term derived from that is [[Tussenspel]]. | ||
| − | The | + | The concept is closely related to such other terms as the French [[Entr'acte]], the German [[Zwischenspiel]] (or [[Zwischenaktreferring]]), the Italian [[Intermezzo]] and the Spanish [[Intermedio]], and is often found in musical contexts, where it specifically refers to a piece of music performed between acts of a theatrical production, or a short play-within-a-play within a larger theatrical work. In this sense as well and |
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Revision as of 06:39, 11 August 2017
An Interlude is a term that, in theatrical terms, refers to a short play, dance, musical presentation, acrobatic entertainment, etc. that is performed between the acts of a theatrical production, or between the various items (plays, dances and musical presentations) that go to make up a longer evening's theatrical event.
The latter practice was especially prominent during the 18th and 19th century theatre, also in colonial in Cape Town. The Dutch term used was and the Afrikaans term derived from that is Tussenspel.
The concept is closely related to such other terms as the French Entr'acte, the German Zwischenspiel (or Zwischenaktreferring), the Italian Intermezzo and the Spanish Intermedio, and is often found in musical contexts, where it specifically refers to a piece of music performed between acts of a theatrical production, or a short play-within-a-play within a larger theatrical work. In this sense as well and
