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{{italic title}}'''''Opera buffa''''' (
Dit word veral geassosieer met gebeure en ontwikkelinge in [[Napels]] in die eerste helfte van die 18de eeu, toe dit gewildheid geword het in Rome en Noord-Italië; ''buffa'' is aanvanklik gekenmerk deur alledaagsheid, plaaslike dialekte en eenvoudige vokale skryfwerk (die ''basso buffo'' is die geassosieerde stemtipe). Die hoof vereiste is 'n duidelike uitspraak en frasering.
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== Opéra bouffon==
[[Opéra bouffon]] is
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[[
Comic characters had been a part of opera until the early 18th century, when ''opera buffa'' began to emerge as a separate genre, an early precursor having been the operatic comedy, ''[[Il Trespolo tutore]]'', by [[Alessandro Stradella]], in 1679. ''Opera buffa'' was a parallel development to ''[[opera seria]]'', and arose in reaction to the so-called first reform of [[Apostolo Zeno|Zeno]] and [[Metastasio]].<ref name=tenth/> It was, in part, intended as a genre that the common man could relate to more easily. Whereas ''opera seria'' was an entertainment that was both made for and depicted kings and nobility, ''opera buffa'' was made for and depicted common people with more common problems. High-flown language was generally avoided in favor of dialogue that the lower class would relate to, often in the local dialect, and the stock characters were often derived from those of the Italian ''[[commedia dell'arte]]''.
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In contrast, the model that generally held for ''opera buffa'' was having two acts (as, for example, ''The Barber of Seville''), presenting comic scenes and situations as earlier stated and using the lower male voices to the exclusion of the [[castrato|castrati]].<ref>Warrack, John; West, Ewan (1992), ''The Oxford Dictionary of Opera'', {{ISBN|0-19-869164-5}}</ref> This led to the creation of the characteristic "[[basso buffo]]", a specialist in [[Patter song|patter]] who was the center of most of the comic action. (A well-known basso buffo role is Leporello in [[Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart|Mozart's]] ''[[Don Giovanni]]'').
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*[[Cliff Eisen|Eisen, Cliff]], et al. [http://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/subscriber/article/grove/music/40258pg3 "Mozart" in ''Grove Music Online''], ''Oxford Music Online'' sections 7–10.
*Fisher, Burton D, ''The Barber of Seville'' (Opera Classics Library Series). Grand Rapids: Opera Journeys, 2005.
*[[Donald Jay Grout|Grout, Donald]], ''A Short History of Opera''. New York, Columbia University Press, 1965.
*Hunter, Mary (1999), ''The Culture of ''opera buffa'' in Mozart's Vienna: A Poetics of Entertainment''. Princeton University Press, Princeton NJ 1999. (
*Opera buffa. ''World Book Online Reference Center''. 2008.
*[[Roger Parker|Parker, Roger]], ''The Oxford illustrated History of Opera''
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*[[Piero Weiss|Weiss, Piero]]; [[Julian Budden]], [http://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/subscriber/article/grove/music/43721 "Opera buffa"], Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online.
*Webster, James, Hunter, Mary (1997). ''Opera Buffa in Mozart's Vienna''. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England 1997. (reviewed in: Baker, Nicole. "Untitled." Notes, Second Series, Vol. 56, No. 1 (September 1999) pp. 138–40.)
*[[Piero Weiss|Weiss, Piero]] and [[Julian Budden|Budden, Julian]] (1992). "Opera buffa" in ''
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