13.07.2015 Views

Life of Mozart

Life of Mozart

Life of Mozart

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

;432 INDEX.Dalberg, Heribert von, establishes nationaldrama in Mannheim, II. 73 commissions<strong>Mozart</strong> ; to write a melodrama, 11. 74.Dal Prato, male soprano in Munich, II. 133,146.Dance music in "Figaro," II. gg; <strong>Mozart</strong>'sdance music, see Works.Danchet, author <strong>of</strong> the original" Idomeneo,"II. 127.Dancing, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s love <strong>of</strong>, II. 303, 304.Danner, Christoph, violinist, I. 381.Danzi, Franciska, afterwards Madame LeBrun, I. 374.Da Ponte, Lorenzo, theatrical poet. III. 52,64 ;writes the libretto for " Figaro," III. 66et seq." Das Verstellte Gärtner Mädchen,"I. 213." Davidde Penitente," <strong>Mozart</strong>'s oratorio,11.399-Davis, Miss, I. 146.Dauer, tenor singer, II. ig2.Death, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s views on, II. 323.Deathbed, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, III. 356, 357.Debts, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s, II. 301, 302.Deiner, Joseph, innkeeper, assists <strong>Mozart</strong>,11.300; 111.355,357.De Jean, M., <strong>Mozart</strong>'s compositions for, inMannheim, I. 3g8, 413."Dell' Anima e del Corpo," oratorio byCavalieri, I. 155, 193." Democrite Corretto," opera by Dittersdorf,III. 128.Denis's Ode on Gibraltar, composed by<strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 370.Depression, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s nervous. III. 353 et seq." Der Hausfreund," German opera, II. igo." Der Lustige Schuster," German operetta,II. 216." Der Spiegel von Arkadien," opera bySüssmayr, III. 388.Descriptive music in "König Thamos,"II. 105 et seq.Desmarets, French operatic composer, 11. 5." Devil to Pay," C<strong>of</strong>fey's, German adaptation<strong>of</strong> by Von Barck and C. F. Weisse,II. 216, 217."Devin du Village," J. J. Rousseau's; itsperformance and popularity, I. 87; plot, I.88; imitations, I. 89; parody, by MadameFavart, I. 8g ;Weiskern's translation, I. 90 ;<strong>Mozart</strong>'s music, I. 91 et seq.Diderot supports Italian opera in Paris,II. 9, 10 (note)." DiDONE," Jomelli's, I. 374." Die Apotheke," German opera by Umlauf,II. 190." Die Bergknappen," German vaudeville byWeidmann and Umlauf, I. 406 ; II. igo"Die Entführung aus dem Serail," operaby <strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 194 et seq. ;first performance,II. 2og ;performances at Prague, Leipzig,Mannheim, &c., II. 214; plot and analysis,II. 222 et seq.; <strong>Mozart</strong>'s alterations in, II. 224;his remarks on, II. 226; German elementin, II., 231 ;influence <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>'s personalfeelings on, II. 249."Die Gärtnerin aus Liebe," I. 213." Die Kinder der Natur," German operaby Aspelmeyer, II. igo." Die Liebe auf dem Lande," Germanopera by Hiller, II. 217."Die Liebe im Narrenhause," opera byDittersdorf, III. 128." Die Pilgrimme von Mekka," by Gluck,II. 192."Die Unruhige Nacht," German opera byGassmann, III. 43, 44,Dies ir« in the Requiem, III. 378 et seq," Diesmal hat der Mann den Willen,"German opera by Ordonnez, II. 190.Di MEZZO carattere parts, I. 207.Diminuendo, orchestral, first used in Mann-»heim, I. 37g." Dirge on the Death <strong>of</strong> Queen Caroline,"reminiscence Of the, in the Requiem,III. 374-Dissipation, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s reported, 11. 302 et seq,Dittersdorf, his complaint <strong>of</strong> <strong>Mozart</strong>'s prodigality<strong>of</strong> ideas, 11. 454; popularity inVienna,III. 127; success in Berlin, III. 236 ; comparison<strong>of</strong> Haydn and <strong>Mozart</strong> to Klopstockand Geliert, III. 3.Divertimento (cassationi), I. 304 et seq." Doktor und Apotheke," Opera by Dittersdorf,III. 127.Doles, Precentor, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s comic canon forhim, II. 366 ;in Leipzig, III. 228,Dona nobis pacem, general character <strong>of</strong>,in the Mass, I. 251." Don Giovanni, opera by Da Ponte and<strong>Mozart</strong>, II. 414; 4Z2, 428, 431, 433; III. iz6et seq. ; overture, II. 414; III. 132; performancein Prague, III. 133 ; in Vienna, III.137; statistics <strong>of</strong> performances. III. 142;unpopularity in Italy, III. 143; Rossini'sopinion <strong>of</strong>. III. 144, 168 (note); performancein New York, III. 144 ;analysis <strong>of</strong> libretto,III. 160 et seq. ;German adaptations, III.167; analysis <strong>of</strong> music, III. 168 et seq.; theopera characteristically Italian, III. 180various conclusions, III. 212, 213 comparisonwith " Figaro," III. 214.;Don Juan Tenorio, legend <strong>of</strong>, in differentversions. III. 146 et seq. ; 155 et seq.Dorimon, author <strong>of</strong> " Le Festin de Pierre,"III. 151." DovE soNO," suggestion <strong>of</strong>, in an AgnusDei (317 K.), I. 267.Dramatic element predominant in Frenchopera, IL 4.Dramas, musical, II. 104 et seq.Drawing, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s talent for, II. 319, 320.Dress, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s love <strong>of</strong>, II. 302, 303.Dubreil, violinist, I. 355.Duet, its origin in opera seria, I. 161.DuNi, I. 158.DuPORT, kapellmeister in Berlin, III. 22g, 230,Durante, Francois, I. 158.Duschek, Franz, befriends <strong>Mozart</strong> in Prague,III. 121, 130.Duschek, Josepha, scena, " Ah, lo previdi,"composed for her, I. 234; III. 69 ; shebefriends <strong>Mozart</strong> in Prague, III. 122; contemporaryaccounts <strong>of</strong> her talent and character,III. 121 ;<strong>Mozart</strong> composes " Bella miafiamma" for her. III. 135; visits her inDresden, III. 226.Eckart, I. 36.Elector <strong>of</strong> Bavaria, Clemens, I. 48, 392.Elector Palatine, Karl Theodor, 1. 368;his love <strong>of</strong> music, I. 382 holds out hopes <strong>of</strong>;service to <strong>Mozart</strong>, I. 391 et seq. ;finally disappointshim, I. 397.Encores in " Figaro "forbidden by Joseph II.,III. 71.England, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s projects <strong>of</strong> revisiting,11.274,275; III. 118,285.English, <strong>Mozart</strong>'s study <strong>of</strong>, II. 273.Ensembles, treatment<strong>of</strong>, in" Figaro,"III. 100et seq."Ernelinde," opera by Philidor, II. 57.EssER, violinist, L. <strong>Mozart</strong>'s opinion <strong>of</strong>, I.321 ; Wolfgang's boyish criticism <strong>of</strong>, ibidEsser's remarks on " Idomeneo," II. 138.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!