Opera
Contrary to the opinions of some, opera is so much more than the fat lady singing. Whilst opera does still struggle with a reputation of only being for the rich and upperclass, there are plenty of companies making opera for the fringe audience and we’ll always here for that!
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Dead Dog in a Suitcase (and other love songs), Shoreditch Town Hall – Review
An enthralling evening of 'dodgy delights', in a venue that showcases the play's message without overdoing it.
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Rough For Opera at The Cockpit Theatre – Review
A great event if you want to immerse yourself in new operatic compositions and provide feedback for new work.
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30 Second Opera, Ivy Press – Book Review
A great introduction to opera, transforming a subject that’s often considered inaccessible into an easier-to-digest format with lively, in-depth writing.
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The Wanton Sublime and The Medium, Arcola Theatre – Review
An engaging evening of opera that's perhaps not the best choice for newbies to the genre.
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Dot, Squiggle and Rest, Polka Theatre – Review
A vibrant and mesmeric opera – the perfect introduction to opera and dance for toddlers.
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Popup Opera: L’Italiana in Algeri, Thames Tunnel Shaft – Review
Demystifying opera, this production was enjoyable no matter what your knowledge or experience of the genre. Meticulously performed. A unique and inspiring venue, but access is tricky.
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Traviata Tells All: An Unexpected Opera Chat Show, St James Studio Theatre – Review
A refreshingly original approach to opera which is sure to win over a host of converts.
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Carmen Disrupted, Almeida Theatre – Review
Though beautiful and well acted, this production about the isolation and disconnect of urban life ultimately isolates audiences with overly artsy elitism.
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Carmina burana & Serenade, English National Opera – Review
This is about the most exuberant, vibrant, downright enjoyable classical performance you'll have seen for years.
