Abraham: Ball at the Savoy / Barrese, Chicago Folks Operetta
Hungarian composer Paul AbrahĂĄm enjoyed huge success across Europe with his âjazz operettasâ, not least in Weimar Berlin where his works scored for an orchestra augmented by a jazz band caused a sensation. Ballim Savoy (âBall at the Savoyâ) has a plot reminiscent of Die Fledermaus and its variety of influences, some European and some reflective of contemporary American popular song, won the kind of acclaim only equaled by Franz LehĂĄr. The premiere, which took place in December 1932, was for some the last major cultural event of Weimar Germany.
Hungarian composer Paul AbrahĂĄm enjoyed huge success across Europe with his âjazz operettasâ, not least in Weimar Berlin where his works scored for an orchestra augmented by a jazz band caused a sensation. Ballim Savoy (âBall at the Savoyâ) has a plot reminiscent of Die Fledermaus and its variety of influences, some European and some reflective of contemporary American popular song, won the kind of acclaim only equaled by Franz LehĂĄr. The premiere, which took place in December 1932, was for some the last major cultural event of Weimar Germany.
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$5.25Description
Hungarian composer Paul AbrahĂĄm enjoyed huge success across Europe with his âjazz operettasâ, not least in Weimar Berlin where his works scored for an orchestra augmented by a jazz band caused a sensation. Ballim Savoy (âBall at the Savoyâ) has a plot reminiscent of Die Fledermaus and its variety of influences, some European and some reflective of contemporary American popular song, won the kind of acclaim only equaled by Franz LehĂĄr. The premiere, which took place in December 1932, was for some the last major cultural event of Weimar Germany.
