Repertoire

Repertoire (Latin repertorium " archaeological site " ) is the totality of the works or performances that can perform in a timely manner an artist, a group of artists, a theater or another institution. In theaters of the Schedule contains the repertoire.

Musicians and other performing artists often have an extensive repertoire, especially if new pieces rehearsed not elaborate, but should be interpreted sometimes after a single perception or with the help of the notes or any other template. The repertoire is mainly limited by the available time to rehearse new pieces and time involved, collected from the individual pieces or numbers. The time is derived from the requirements for the perfection of the performance, but also the difficulty of the pieces themselves, and sometimes to the hazardous nature of the performance, for example in the circus. The repertoire of a theater or opera house is very limited, since a variety of artists and needs to play together backstage with technology and logistics, which must be developed in the form of a production before, and often also requires a high financial cost (see repertoire System). Also individual artists include pieces that show or could gain a hearing, but not to their repertoire, where the performance would not meet its own claims or the audience. The repertoire usually includes only the pieces or numbers that are currently for presentation in each case the usual range to choose from.

In the abstract sense, a repertoire covers all methods, knowledge or skills that are a person or institution in a particular context is available, or the available treatment options.