Parisian theatrical, artistic, social, and political life comes
alive in Mark Everist's impressive institutional history of the
Paris Odeon, an opera house that flourished during the Bourbon
Restoration. Everist traces the complete arc of the Odeon's short
but highly successful life from ascent to triumph, decline, and
closure. He outlines the role it played in expanding operatic
repertoire and in changing the face of musical life in Paris.
Everist reconstructs the political power structures that
controlled the world of Parisian music drama, the internal
administration of the theater, and its relationship with composers
and librettists, and with the city of Paris itself. His rich
depiction of French cultural life and the artistic contexts that
allowed the Odeon to flourish highlights the benefit of close and
innovative examination of society's institutions.
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