À propos de l'auteur

Arthur Seymour Sullivan was a prominent English composer, best known for his partnership with librettist W.S. Gilbert. Together, they created a series of comic operas that have become a cherished part of the operatic canon. Sullivan's music is celebrated for its melodic inventiveness, rich harmonies, and engaging orchestration, which perfectly complemented Gilbert's witty and satirical librettos. Their most famous works, including 'The Mikado' and 'H.M.S. Pinafore', are characterized by a unique blend of humor and social commentary, establishing them as pioneers in the genre of musical theatre.

Beyond his work with Gilbert, Sullivan was a prolific composer in his own right, producing a wide range of music including hymns, symphonic works, and choral compositions. His contributions to the world of music extend beyond the stage, influencing many composers who followed. Sullivan's ability to appeal to both popular and classical audiences allowed him to bridge the gap between different musical traditions, making his work timeless and relevant even today.

Date de naissance May 13, 1842
Lieu de naissance Lambeth, London, England
Date de décès November 22, 1900