Librettos are an important component of music history, providing a unique perspective on classic operas, oratorios, and other types of long-form vocal compositions. A libretto is the script, or text, of an opera or other vocal composition; it provides the words to be sung and tells the story of the opera, its characters, and settings. It can also act as the source for understanding the composer's intentions and capturing their distinct style. Unlike classical scores, librettos intertwine the elements of music, literature, and theater in ways that create a universal experience for the audience. The text, along with the music, serves to heighten emotion, demonstrate character development and create dramatic tension. There is an interweaving of lyric poetry, diction, and word painting that brings to life an opera, creating a world of its own that allows the audience to become part of the story. Librettos are a fascinating part of music history, and they provide a unique insight into the music compositions of the past. By understanding the feelings, attitude and musical style of a composer, one can gain a deeper understanding of the music itself. Performing the piece with the libretto enables musicians to express the full story and experience of the composer's original intention.