Noun
One who makes a libretto.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAmongst other stipulations, he demanded the right to choose his own subject, his own librettist, and also to pay him directly, as well as refusing to accept the requirement that a full orchestral score be available in advance. Source: Internet
A translation of Cammarano's libretto was made by librettist Émilien Pacini under the title of Le trouvère and it was first performed at La Monnaie in Brussels on 20 May 1856. Source: Internet
Ambrosius – His Secret (1868) *Marie (1871), with librettist E. Spencer Mott *Happy Hampstead (1876), with librettist Frank Desprez (Carte wrote the music for this short piece under the pen name "Mark Lynne"). Source: Internet
But the La Fenice directorate did approve the concept and the librettist was offered compensation, although he saved his Allan Cameron in reserve in case of mishap. Source: Internet
A version by the librettist Maurice Bouchor (1855–1929) entitled Hymn to Universal Humanity (Hymne à l'universelle humanité) adding several verses to a preceding version of Jean Ruault, was published. Source: Internet
Braunbehrens 1990, 61 It was around this time that Mozart articulated his views about the role of the composer and the librettist in the preparation of an opera. Source: Internet