Can you name at least ten famous collaborations in music, literature, and the arts?

Question

I need at least ten famous collaborations in music, literature, and the arts. So far all I can come up with is Merce Cunningham and John Cage, and more recently, billy Joel and Twyla Tharpe.I know that there are tons of others, but I can't recall them. Please help me out.

I originally asked for ten but maybe that is too much,so now I am asking:what famous collaborations in the arts and literature can you think of?

Answer 1

Aaron Copland ~ Martha Graham - Ballet "Appalachian Spring" (1944) for which he won the Pulitzer Prize.
Martha Graham ~ Isamu Noguchi - Ballet and sculptural set design.
Stravinsky's Rite of Spring ~ Vaslav Nijinsky - the beginning of dance as modern art.
Gilbert and Sullivan
Rodgers and Hammerstein
Rodgers and Hart ~ "Words and Music"
For a single production, Le Train bleu in 1924, Diaghilev assembled the combined talents of Pablo Picasso, Darius Milhaud, Jean Cocteau, Coco Chanel, Henri Laurens, and the choreographer Bronislava Nijinska.
In 1911, Diaghilev got Gabriele D'Annunzio, Claude Debussy, and Leon Bakst to collaborate with Michel Fokine on another of his ballets. He persuaded André Derain to work with two composers—Satie and Milhaud—as well as George Balanchine, on a Ballets Russes creation of 1926.
Twentieth-century painters and sculptors who have designed sets and costumes for the opera stage: . From the early-modern generations, André Derain, Maurice Utrillo, Oskar Kokoschka, Marc Chagall, Giorgio De Chirico, László Moholy-Nagy, André Masson, Pavel Tchelitchev, and Henry Moore have all designed opera productions, as well as Louise Nevelson, Eugene Berman, John Piper, Salvador Dalí, Victor Vasarély, Maurice Sendak, Bernard Buffet, Robert Indiana, and David Hockney.
The film, ''Un Chien Andalou,'' Salvadore Dalí with Luis Buñuel.

Here are more: http://content.cdlib.org/xtf/view?docId=ft887008cv&doc.view=content&chunk.id=d0e9251&toc.depth=1&anchor.id=0&brand=eschol

Answer 2

I am in a Shakespeare class for college right now, so it makes it a bit easier. 10 Favorite: Katharina from The Taming of the Shrew, I have read Elizabeth from Richard III, which I have also read Ursula from Much Ado About Nothing, which I read in high school and do not remember, but I like the name Diana, which I have not read Helena from A Midsummer Night's Dream, which I have read Isabella from Measure for Measure, which I have not read That's about all that I really like and could picture naming my child. 1. Least favorites are: Dorcas, Perdita, Paulina, Gertrude, and Hippolyta. 2. Offhand, I believe it is Jessica and Portia from The Merchant of Venice. For some reason, I did not like there characters in this play. I really did not care for The Merchant of Venice, minus the task that Portia's father lays out for her would-be suitors, I did not like the play that much at all. 3. As stated above, the merchant of venus. 4. As listed in names that I like: I have always loved the name Elizabeth, and therefore, I liked the Queen Elizabeth in Richard III. It is kind of sad how she relives the grief that poor Queen Margaret had to feel. Plus, Shakespeare made her two sons very witty. Pitty they had to die, too. This is by far the best question I've seen in this section.

Answer 3

Lennon & McCartney.
Simon & Garfunkle.
Rogers & Hart.
Rogers & Hammerstein.
Martin & Lewis.
Elton John & Bernie Taupin.
Wordsworth & Coleridge.
Tim Rice & Andrew Lloyd Webber.
Gilbert & Sullivan.
Masters & Johnson.