The Rake's Progress
0 sources
The Rake's Progress
Summary
The Rake's Progress is a dramatico-musical work[1]. It ranks in the top 10% of dramatico_musical_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (416 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- The Rake's Progress's instance of is recorded as dramatico-musical work[3].
- The Rake's Progress's composer is recorded as Igor Stravinsky[4].
- The Rake's Progress's librettist is recorded as W. H. Auden[5].
- The Rake's Progress's librettist is recorded as Chester Kallman[6].
- The Rake's Progress's genre is neoclassical music[7].
- The Rake's Progress's language of work or name is recorded as English[8].
- The Rake's Progress was published on 2000[9].
- The Rake's Progress's characters is recorded as Keeper of the Madhouse[10].
- The Rake's Progress's characters is recorded as Baba the Turk[11].
- The Rake's Progress's characters is recorded as Nick Shadow[12].
- The Rake's Progress's characters is recorded as Tom Rakewell[13].
- The Rake's Progress's characters is recorded as Mother Goose[14].
- The Rake's Progress's characters is recorded as Sellem[15].
- The Rake's Progress's characters is recorded as Father Trulove[16].
- The Rake's Progress's characters is recorded as Anne Trulove[17].
- The Rake's Progress's characters is recorded as Q63676991[18].
- The Rake's Progress's narrative location is recorded as London[19].
- A Rake's Progress inspired The Rake's Progress[20].
- The Rake's Progress's date of first performance is recorded as September 11, 1951[21].
- The Rake's Progress's after a work by is recorded as William Hogarth[22].
- The Rake's Progress's derivative work is recorded as Q57038567[23].
- The Rake's Progress's derivative work is recorded as Q57040031[24].
- The Rake's Progress's derivative work is recorded as The Rake's Progress[25].
- The Rake's Progress's form of creative work is recorded as opera[26].
Why It Matters
The Rake's Progress ranks in the top 10% of dramatico_musical_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (416 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]