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98. Daniel C. Caine, »<strong>Beggar's</strong> Holiday«,<br />
maskinskrevet manuskript. Denne artikel<br />
samt det øvrige kildemateriale til<br />
<strong>Beggar's</strong> Holiday er velvilligst stillet til<br />
rådighed af Erik Wiedemann.<br />
99. Music is My Mistress, s. 185.<br />
100. Citeret efter D.C. Caines artikel op.cit,<br />
101. F.eks. Mr. Peachum (<strong>Beggar's</strong> <strong>Opera</strong>);<br />
Jonathan Jeremiah Peachum (Dreigroschenoper);<br />
Hamilton Peachum (<strong>Beggar's</strong><br />
Holiday).<br />
102. Billy Strayhorn (1915-1967), også<br />
kendt under tilnavnet »See'Pea«, EIlingtons<br />
nære meadarbejder som arrangør<br />
komponist og pianist fra 1939.<br />
103. >iTake Love easy« findes på to Ellington<br />
indspilninger: Columbia G.32564<br />
med bl.a. Johnny Hodges og Dolores<br />
Parker fra november 1947 og Telestar<br />
TRS 11 100 med Alice Babs fra marts<br />
1963. Andre Ellington indspilninger<br />
med musik fra <strong>Beggar's</strong> Holiday findes<br />
foruden på ovennævnte Columbia plade<br />
endvidere på Joyce 4014 og Joyce<br />
4015.<br />
104. Samuel Johnson, Lives af the English<br />
Poets 1779-81, Everyman's udgave<br />
(London 1954), bd. 2, s. 40<br />
Summary<br />
<strong>Beggar's</strong> <strong>Opera</strong> through <strong>250</strong> years - from John Gay to Alan Ayckbourn.<br />
The <strong>Beggar's</strong> <strong>Opera</strong> by John Gay, which was originally written as a casual jest,<br />
became a theatrical success in its own days and model for numerous adaptions<br />
and new versions in posterity. Through a selection of examples covering a<br />
period of <strong>250</strong> years the validity and implications of the play and its subject<br />
matter is analyzed; special attention is paid to the way in which various versions<br />
have exploited and made topicai the satiricai and political elements of<br />
Gay's opera. Thus, the article deals with the changes in the way a play is<br />
received through history, laying special stress on the socioligical implication of<br />
the reception. Naturally the emphasis is put upon a comparison between <strong>Beggar's</strong><br />
<strong>Opera</strong> and Brecht's and Weill's Dreigroschenoper - in other words between<br />
London anno 1728 and Berlin anno 1928. Duke Ellington's <strong>Beggar's</strong> Holiday<br />
and Alan Ayckbourn's A Chorus of Disapproval are included.<br />
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