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Anybody want to come up some ideas on presenting our powerpoint?

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http://www.rationalskepticism.org/the-arts/d-minor-is-the-saddest-key-t19688.html

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0088258/quotes

http://www.operaamerica.org/content/education/learningCenter/details.aspx?id=101

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Please check whatsapp for any notices from me...... And I'm in China right now... (sniffsniff... so cold but no snow, not cold enough.. T.T)

Happy Holidays!

Want to meet up for 3-4 days before we submit the report? We can do the home study thing together before doing parts of the report.

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SC: Mabel try this for your background on the work if u haven't finish it yet

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SC: Mabel try this for your background on the work if u haven't finish it yet

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Some tidbits from the sites can help,

http://www.roh.org.uk/news/accessible-arias-the-queen-of-the-nights-act-ii-aria-from-the-magic-flute

http://utahopera.org/backstage/2013/02/background-to-the-magic-flute/

Then from the book we borrowed:

" Unravelling the complex origins of the plot has developed into a minor industry. The identified sources are numerous. Abbé Terrasson's early eighteenth-century masonic novel, Sethos, histoire ou Vie tireé des monumens anecdotes de l'ancienne Egypte, where the princely hero is attacked by a serpent and is later admitted to a temple after passing trials by fire and water - a book that places great emphasis on the number three, and whose German translation(1777) shows verbal parallels with Schikaneder's text; the magic fables"..........

I'll send you the text through whatsapp. too long to type out; 2 pages

U no need to crop the pictures that I sent u anymore coz i'm changing it. U help to put the caption on it tomorrow.

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Der Holle Rache kocht in meinem Herzen aria

- sung by the Queen of the Night in Act 2 of the The Magic Flute.

- when

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- Tamino was chased and attacked by a serpent. While he was

out cold, the Three Ladies appeared and killed it. Papageno

strolled in just when Tamino gain consciousness.

- The Three Ladies then came back with a photo of the Queen

of the Night's daughter, Pamino. Tamino fell in love with her

immediately.

- He was then told that Tamino was kidnapped by an "evil wizard",

Sarastro. The Queen of the Night then appeared and asked Tamino

to rescue her, which he agreed to. After the magic flute was given

to him, and the magic bells were given to Papageno, they set out

together to save the princess.

- Pamina was being "guarded" by Monostatos, a villain slave, just when

Papageno walked in. Frightened by each other, both of them fled.

Papageno then came back as he remembered Pamino from the portrait

show to him at the start. He reassured Pamino that her rescuer was

coming.

- Three Spirits led Tamino to Saratro's Temple, where they found out that

Sarastro was actually saving the princess from the real evil, the Queen of the

Night.

- Papageno and Pamino were still trying to escape from the slaves, but

Papageno played his magic bells, rendering the slaves harmless.

- Tamino and Pamino finally met, but were told that they have to undergo

the trials of wisdom to be together.

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- Sarastro wants Tamino to become one of Brotherhood while admitting that he separated Pamina from the Queen for Tamino's sake

-Both Papageno and Tamino undergo the trial of silence with the Three Ladies tempting them to break the vow

-Pamina was saved from Monostatos by her mother; who learned that Tamino joined the Brotherhood and gave Pamino a dagger to kill Sarastro

-Papageno met an old crone, a disguise of Papagena

-Papageno and Tamino was presented the magic bells and flute; summoned their lovers respectively.

-Papagena revealed herself as a beautiful woman once Papageno pledged his devotion and disappeared

-Mistaking Tamino's trial of silence for not loving her anymore, Pamina tries to commit suicide but was stopped by the Three Spirits and reunited with Tamino who undergoes his trial of fire and water

-Papageno decides to hang himself as Papagena didn't appear but stopped by the Three Spirits who instruct him to use the bells to summon Papagena

-Queen plots with Monostatos and her Three Ladies to attack Sarastro's palace for revenge but was foiled by lightning

- Sarastro pronounced his blessings, Tamino and Pamina was married

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https://www.inkling.com/read/music-roger-kamien-7th/part-4/the-classical-style-17501820
- overview of the classical style
- characteristics of the classical period

*reliable as author of the book is renown

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Audience: People who are interested

and would like to know more about

classical music

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http://www.abbeville.com/magicflute/introduction.html

slight talk about reception

some background info too

J . D. M c C L A T C H Y

-probably reliable as that guy is a well known literary critic

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http://www.wdl.org/en/item/7380/

-is it even useful ._.

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1  Introduction

1.1 Purpose: To justify why the chosen work is a “timeless classic” -DONE

1.2 Background: What is the seminar about? Who are the audience? Why would the audience attend this seminar? -DONE

1.3 Methodology: What are your sources eg websites, books, audio/video-recordings, interviews.etc (NOT NECESSARY)

1.4 Scope: What you will discuss in your report -DONE

2  Name of the chosen work

2.1 Background on the period when the work was composed eg what are the characteristics of 20th

century music -DONE

2.2 Background on the composer eg you may wish to include the composer’s contemporaries, why he was considered a master, what were some of his famous pieces - YANYUN

2.3 Background on the chosen work eg how did the work come about (commissioned?) ie story behind the work, influences of the work, why is this a timeless classic in brief before moving on to 2.4 - MABEL

2.4 Analysis of the chosen work (work to be analysed as a whole or highlight an excerpt of a defining part of the work to qualify the work as a ‘timeless classic’) - SOO CHEE

3  Conclusion (summarise what we know of the composer and the work and reiterate why it is a timeless classic)

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Yanyun's backup info (w MABEL'S GENEROUS HELP)

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Yanyun's backup info (w MABEL'S GENEROUS HELP)

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https://sfopera.com/SanFranciscoOpera/media/Education-Resource-Materials/Magic%20Flute/MF_Synopsis_Full.pdf

- synopsis summary

- probably reliable since its under san francisco's opera association

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Mr Michael Tan recommend to skim the chapters and read the part on the Magic Flute thoroughly; use it as the foundation

BOOK:

Cairns, David. Mozart and His Operas. Los Angeles: University of California Press, 2006

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Figure 1:Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Potrait with signature. Austrian composer, 1756-1791

Encyclopedia Britannica ImageQuest, “Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.,” accessed 17 Nov 2014, http://quest.eb.com/#/search/113_916815/cite

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http://www.musicwithease.com/magic-flute-synopsis.html

- When and why the Magic Flute was composed

- Summary of the acts

I think its not reliable as it sounds more like a resourceful blog entry rich in personal opinion.