Aleksandr Dodonov - Revision history

Brett at 09:59, 10 August 2023

2023-08-10T09:59:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:59, 10 August 2023
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	In 1875, Tchaikovsky dedicated one of his romances to Aleksandr Dodonov:		In 1875, Tchaikovsky dedicated one of his romances to Aleksandr Dodonov:
	* ''The Corals'' — No. 2 of the [[Six Romances, Op. 28]].		* ''The Corals'' — No. 2 of the [[Six Romances, Op. 28]].

			==External Links==
			* [[wikipedia:Alexander_Dodonov\|Wikipedia]]
			* {{viaf\|3496156075621753980005}}

	[[Category:People\|Dodonov, Aleksandr]]		[[Category:People\|Dodonov, Aleksandr]]
	[[Category:Dedicatees\|Dodonov, Aleksandr]]		[[Category:Dedicatees\|Dodonov, Aleksandr]]
	[[Category:Singers\|Dodonov, Aleksandr]]		[[Category:Singers\|Dodonov, Aleksandr]]

Tony: Text replacement - "Leaning" to "Learning"

2022-12-20T10:34:48Z

Text replacement - "Leaning" to "Learning"

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:34, 20 December 2022
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	After studying under Felice Ronconi and Francesco Lamperti, Dodonov sang with the Italian Opera in [[Milan]] and [[Naples]], then in [[Odessa]] and [[ Kiev]]. From 1869 to 1891 he was a soloist at the Bolshoi Theatre in [[Moscow]], where he premiered a number of roles in Tchaikovsky's stage works: Frost (in ''[[The Snow Maiden]]''), the Drunken Cossack in ''[[Mazepa]]'' (1884), the School Teacher in ''[[Cherevichki]]'' (1887), and the tenor solo in the [[Cantata for the Opening of the Polytechnic Exhibition]] (1872).		After studying under Felice Ronconi and Francesco Lamperti, Dodonov sang with the Italian Opera in [[Milan]] and [[Naples]], then in [[Odessa]] and [[ Kiev]]. From 1869 to 1891 he was a soloist at the Bolshoi Theatre in [[Moscow]], where he premiered a number of roles in Tchaikovsky's stage works: Frost (in ''[[The Snow Maiden]]''), the Drunken Cossack in ''[[Mazepa]]'' (1884), the School Teacher in ''[[Cherevichki]]'' (1887), and the tenor solo in the [[Cantata for the Opening of the Polytechnic Exhibition]] (1872).

	Dodonov published his ''Handbook to the Correct Interpretation of Voice and ~~Leaning~~ the Art of Singing'' (Руководство к правильной постановке голоса и изучению искусства пения) in 1891, and later became a professor at the [[Moscow]] Philharmonic College of Music and Drama.		Dodonov published his ''Handbook to the Correct Interpretation of Voice and Learning the Art of Singing'' (Руководство к правильной постановке голоса и изучению искусства пения) in 1891, and later became a professor at the [[Moscow]] Philharmonic College of Music and Drama.

	==Dedications==		==Dedications==
	In 1875 Tchaikovsky dedicated one of his romances to Aleksandr Dodonov:		In 1875, Tchaikovsky dedicated one of his romances to Aleksandr Dodonov:
	* ''The Corals'' — No. 2 of the [[Six Romances, Op. 28]].		* ''The Corals'' — No. 2 of the [[Six Romances, Op. 28]].

Tony: Omitted "Dodonov" for clarity of meaning

2022-12-20T10:32:14Z

Omitted "Dodonov" for clarity of meaning

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:32, 20 December 2022
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	Russian dramatic tenor (b. 12/24 February 1837 in [[Saint Petersburg]]; d. 18 January/1 February 1914 in [[Moscow]]), born '''''Aleksandr Mikhaylovich Dodonov''''' (Александр Михайлович Додонов).		Russian dramatic tenor (b. 12/24 February 1837 in [[Saint Petersburg]]; d. 18 January/1 February 1914 in [[Moscow]]), born '''''Aleksandr Mikhaylovich Dodonov''''' (Александр Михайлович Додонов).

	After studying under Felice Ronconi and Francesco Lamperti, Dodonov sang with the Italian Opera in [[Milan]] and [[Naples]], then in [[Odessa]] and [[ Kiev]]. From 1869 to 1891 ~~Dodonov~~ he was a soloist at the Bolshoi Theatre in [[Moscow]], where he premiered a number of roles in Tchaikovsky's stage works: Frost (in ''[[The Snow Maiden]]''), the Drunken Cossack in ''[[Mazepa]]'' (1884), the School Teacher in ''[[Cherevichki]]'' (1887), and the tenor solo in the [[Cantata for the Opening of the Polytechnic Exhibition]] (1872).		After studying under Felice Ronconi and Francesco Lamperti, Dodonov sang with the Italian Opera in [[Milan]] and [[Naples]], then in [[Odessa]] and [[ Kiev]]. From 1869 to 1891 he was a soloist at the Bolshoi Theatre in [[Moscow]], where he premiered a number of roles in Tchaikovsky's stage works: Frost (in ''[[The Snow Maiden]]''), the Drunken Cossack in ''[[Mazepa]]'' (1884), the School Teacher in ''[[Cherevichki]]'' (1887), and the tenor solo in the [[Cantata for the Opening of the Polytechnic Exhibition]] (1872).

	Dodonov published his ''Handbook to the Correct Interpretation of Voice and Leaning the Art of Singing'' (Руководство к правильной постановке голоса и изучению искусства пения) in 1891, and later became a professor at the [[Moscow]] Philharmonic College of Music and Drama.		Dodonov published his ''Handbook to the Correct Interpretation of Voice and Leaning the Art of Singing'' (Руководство к правильной постановке голоса и изучению искусства пения) in 1891, and later became a professor at the [[Moscow]] Philharmonic College of Music and Drama.

Brett: 1 revision imported

2022-07-12T11:13:50Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:13, 12 July 2022
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Brett: Text replacement - "
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2019-02-17T17:31:39Z

Text replacement - "<br>" to "<br/>"

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{{picture|file=Aleksandr Dodonov.jpg|caption='''Aleksandr Dodonov''' (1837-1914)<br/>An 1881 portrait by Nikolay Kuznetsov (1850–1929)}}
Russian dramatic tenor (b. 12/24 February 1837 in [[Saint Petersburg]]; d. 18 January/1 February 1914 in [[Moscow]]), born '''''Aleksandr Mikhaylovich Dodonov''''' (Александр Михайлович Додонов).

After studying under Felice Ronconi and Francesco Lamperti, Dodonov sang with the Italian Opera in [[Milan]] and [[Naples]], then in [[Odessa]] and [[ Kiev]]. From 1869 to 1891 Dodonov he was a soloist at the Bolshoi Theatre in [[Moscow]], where he premiered a number of roles in Tchaikovsky's stage works: Frost (in ''[[The Snow Maiden]]''), the Drunken Cossack in ''[[Mazepa]]'' (1884), the School Teacher in ''[[Cherevichki]]'' (1887), and the tenor solo in the [[Cantata for the Opening of the Polytechnic Exhibition]] (1872).

Dodonov published his ''Handbook to the Correct Interpretation of Voice and Leaning the Art of Singing'' (Руководство к правильной постановке голоса и изучению искусства пения) in 1891, and later became a professor at the [[Moscow]] Philharmonic College of Music and Drama.

==Dedications==
In 1875 Tchaikovsky dedicated one of his romances to Aleksandr Dodonov:
* ''The Corals'' — No. 2 of the [[Six Romances, Op. 28]].

[[Category:People|Dodonov, Aleksandr]]
[[Category:Dedicatees|Dodonov, Aleksandr]]
[[Category:Singers|Dodonov, Aleksandr]]

Aleksandr Dodonov - Revision history

Brett at 09:59, 10 August 2023

Tony: Text replacement - "Leaning" to "Learning"

Tony: Omitted "Dodonov" for clarity of meaning

Brett: 1 revision imported

Brett: Text replacement - "" to ""

Brett: Text replacement - "
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