Packet 11: Bonus 19

Note to moderator: Read the answerline carefully. Note to players: Description acceptable. Although this scene’s libretto is based on its “Feuerbach” version, its composer wrote in a footnote that its music expresses the content of its “Schopenhauer” version. For 10 points each:
[10h] What scene’s conclusion quotes a leitmotif alternately named “transformation” and “redemption through love”? The fifth and final version of this scene specifies that the heartbroken Gutrune (“GOO-troo-neh”) should die rather than faint.
ANSWER: the ending of Götterdämmerung [or Brünnhilde’s Immolation Scene; accept descriptions of the destruction of Valhalla or the destruction of the Ring of the Nibelung; accept descriptions of Brünnhilde’s death; accept Act 3, Scene 3 or synonyms in place of “ending”; accept The Twilight of the Gods or the Ring Cycle or The Ring of the Nibelung or Der Ring des Nibelungen in place of “Götterdämmerung”; prompt on Ragnarök; prompt on Feuerbach ending or Schopenhauer ending; reject “Siegfried’s funeral”; reject “magic fire”]
[10m] Wagner took the idea of “redemption through love” to the extreme at the end of this opera, when Senta and her lover ascend to heaven after she commits suicide.
ANSWER: The Flying Dutchman [or Der Fliegende Holländer]
[10e] Schopenhauer’s notion of the will inspired this Wagner character’s constant yearning, which finally ceases in the “Love-Death” scene when a dissonant chord representing her lover resolves for the first time.
ANSWER: Isolde [or Iseult]
<FW, Auditory Fine Arts> | NAFTA-Packet-11

HeardPPBE %M %H %
1120.9191%55%64%

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Conversion

TeamOpponentPart 1Part 2Part 3TotalParts
Maryland F♯ A♯ ∞https://i.imgur.com/C6nN2FE.png1001020HE

Summary

TournamentEditionMatchHeardPPBE %M %H %
2025 NAFTA Online02/14/2026225.00100%50%100%
2026 NAFTA at Vanderbilt02/14/2026110.000%0%100%
2025 NAFTA at Toronto09/13/2025120.00100%100%0%
2025 NAFTA at Maryland09/27/2025120.00100%0%100%
2025 NAFTA at Chicago11/08/2025621.67100%67%50%