Italy was greatly affected by the Renaissance, and they were probably the ones who had a great interest in operas in the first place.
Italian is also a classic language for artistic performances, as many people in Opera have to learn Italian and German because many of them were written in more classic languages than English.
Also, Italians like pasta and lots of it, and you need to exercise your diaphragm to belt out many of those poweful notes in Italian arias.
Opera began in Italian, and to compose in Italian was still the accepted tradition in the baroque era when Mozart was composing. This tradition held all the way through the classical period and onwards. While a few operas were composed in other languages by Mozart and others, Italian was the primary choice.
Opera is sometimes in Italian because of the classical culture in Italy. Some operas were written in Italy, so it only makes sense that the country of it's orient would correspond with it's language.
Opera originated in Italy, so most of the earlier and most important operas were in that language. It spread fairly rapidly and by the 17th century there were operas in French and German. After that it continued to spread throughout Europe and into Britain, so there were and are operas in nearly all languages.
Italian opera mainly focused on the voice not the music.The style was known as bel canto.There are less instruments used in italian opera compared to german opera.German opera often employed "singspiel" which is spoken not sung words.The melody in italian opera was more melosmatic and more syllabic in german opera.
George Frederic Handel. Bear in mind that most operas at the time were sung in Italian, regardless of the composer's home country.
Opera is the form of music that often is sung in Italian. The musical genre numbers among the manifestations of classical musical. It originates in sixteenth-century Italy with the performance in 1598 of Dafne by Jacobo Peri (August 20, 1561 - August 12, 1633) in Florence.
It is originally in Italian. It is from Act I of his opera, Ezio, HWV 29. It is sung by the charachter Varo and is called "Se un bel'ardire". The opera premiered in 1732. The aria was adapted to English words by William Hills
it is an opera examples; Mama mia
I'm pretty sure opera can be sung in any language, but most times its sung in Italian French or German
Opera is mostly sung in Italian, German, French, and English. Italian is considered the traditional language for opera singing, given the origins of opera in Italy. However, operas can also be composed and performed in other languages.
Conversational singing in opera is called recitative. It is very frequent in Mozart's Italian operas, where the entire opera is sung, so the recitative is meant to act as a form of sung dialogue.
Italian opera mainly focused on the voice not the music.The style was known as bel canto.There are less instruments used in italian opera compared to german opera.German opera often employed "singspiel" which is spoken not sung words.The melody in italian opera was more melosmatic and more syllabic in german opera.
An opera can be written in Italian, French, German, Russian and other languages, and it can be sung in nearly all the languages in the world.
This depends on the form the opera is in. For example, Italian operas are usually completely sung. German operas in the style of singspiel are mostly sung with some spoken dialogue in between. Singspiel operas do not contain recitative, conversational singing. Then there are operettas which are mostly sung but contain spoken dialogue as well.
Madama Butterfly is an opera by Giacomo Puccini, set in Japan and sung in Italian. It is the story of a Japanese Geisha who marries an American Naval officer.
Italian music sung in Italian.
O Mio Babbino Caro is sung in Italian. It translates to Oh My Dear Father. The song appears in the opera Gianni Schicchi and is sung as a Soprano aria.
George Frederic Handel. Bear in mind that most operas at the time were sung in Italian, regardless of the composer's home country.
musical, opera maybe?
It is traditionally sung in Latin, not in Italian.