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English Translation of the German by Tom Hammond
Richard Strauss Susan Bullock Sally Burgess John Graham-Hall John Wegner Philharmonia Orchestra Sir Charles Mackerras CHAN 3157(2) (1864 –1949) © Lebrecht Music & Arts Library Photo Music © Lebrecht Richard Strauss Salome Opera in one act Libretto by the composer after Hedwig Lachmann’s German translation of Oscar Wilde’s play of the same name, English translation of the German by Tom Hammond Richard Strauss 3 Herod Antipas, Tetrarch of Judea John Graham-Hall tenor COMPACT DISC ONE Time Page Herodias, his wife Sally Burgess mezzo-soprano Salome, Herod’s stepdaughter Susan Bullock soprano Scene One Jokanaan (John the Baptist) John Wegner baritone 1 ‘How fair the royal Princess Salome looks tonight’ 2:43 [p. 94] Narraboth, Captain of the Guard Andrew Rees tenor Narraboth, Page, First Soldier, Second Soldier Herodias’s page Rebecca de Pont Davies mezzo-soprano 2 ‘After me shall come another’ 2:41 [p. 95] Jokanaan, Second Soldier, First Soldier, Cappadocian, Narraboth, Page First Jew Anton Rich tenor Second Jew Wynne Evans tenor Scene Two Third Jew Colin Judson tenor 3 ‘I will not stay there. I cannot stay there’ 2:09 [p. 96] Fourth Jew Alasdair Elliott tenor Salome, Page, Jokanaan Fifth Jew Jeremy White bass 4 ‘Who spoke then, who was that calling out?’ 3:51 [p. 96] First Nazarene Michael Druiett bass Salome, Second Soldier, Narraboth, Slave, First Soldier, Jokanaan, Page Second Nazarene Robert Parry tenor 5 ‘You will do this for me, Narraboth’ 3:21 [p. 98] First Soldier Graeme Broadbent bass Salome, Narraboth Second Soldier Alan Ewing bass Cappadocian Roger Begley bass Scene Three Slave Gerald Strainer tenor 6 ‘Where is he, he, whose sins are now without number?’ 5:07 [p. -
The Voice and Singing Sample Pages.Pdf
2 THE VOICE AND SINGING FRANCIS KEEPING AND ROBERTA PRADA Originally LA VOIX ET LE CHANT TRAITÉ PRACTIQUE J. FAURE PARIS 1886 this book, translated and expanded contains Faure’s original exercises with all the transpositions as indicated by the author. 3 Copyright © 2005 Francis Keeping and Roberta Prada. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, except by a newspaper or magazine reviewer who wishes to quote brief passages in connection with a review. Published in 2005 by Vox Mentor LLC. For sales please contact: Vox Mentor LLC. 343 East 30th street, 12M. New York, NY. 10016 phone: 212-684-5485 Email: [email protected] Website: www.voxmentor.biz Printed in USA. Awaiting Library of congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data ISBN 10: 0-9777823-0-1 Originally La Voix et le Chant, J. Faure, Paris, 1886, AU Menestrel, 2 bis, Rue Vivienne, Henri Heugel. The present volume is set in Times New Roman 12 point, on 28 lb. bright white acid free paper and wire bound for easy opening on the music stand. Page turns have been avoided wherever possible in the exercises, meaning that there are intentional blank spaces throughout. The cover photo of J. Faure as a younger man is from the collection of Bill Ecker of Harmonie Autographs, New York City. The present authors have faithfully translated the words of Faure, taking care to preserve the original intent of the author making changes only where necessary to assist modern readers. The music was written using Sibelius 3 and 4™ software. -
About the Exhibition Tenorissimo! Plácido Domingo in Vienna
Tenorissimo! Plácido Domingo in Vienna May 17th, 2017 - January 8th, 2018 Lobkowitzplatz 2, 1010 Wien [email protected] T +43 1 525 24 5315 About the exhibition An unmistakable dark timbre, highly dramatic expressiveness, an impressive, vast repertoire – all this enraptures the fans of the Spanish crowd-pleaser with waves of enthusiasm. The Theatermuseum celebrates Plácido Domingo on the anniversary of his stage debut: He has been singing at the Vienna State Opera for 50 years. When the Tenor, then still considered as insider tip, made his debut at the State Opera in the title role of Verdi‘s Don Carlo, not only he took stage and cast in storm, but also the hearts of the Viennese audience – a true love relationship, unbroken till today. This performance contributed to an unparalleled career, taking him to the world‘s leading opera houses. Vienna has always been a very special “home port“ for the opera star. Here he performed 30 different roles in 300 shows and was awarded the title Austrian Kammersänger. The exhibition at the Theatermuseum documents the most important appearances of the “Tenorissimo“ in Vienna with original costumes and props, photographs and memorabilia, video and audio samples. The presentation portrays him also as baritone, the role fach on which he concentrated almost exclusively in the past 10 years, and refers to his activities as conductor, taking him regularly to the orchestra pit of the Vienna State Opera since the end of the 1970s. Without hesitation Plácido Domingo can be described as one of the most versatile, curious and longest serving representative of his musical genre. -
Esther Nelson, Stanford Calderwood General
ESTHER NELSON, STANFORD CALDERWOOD GENERAL & ARTISTIC DIRECTOR | DAVID ANGUS, MUSIC DIRECTOR | JOHN CONKLIN, ARTISTIC ADVISOR THE MISSION OF BOSTON LYRIC OPERA IS TO BUILD CURIOSITY, ENTHUSIASM AND SUPPORT FOR OPERA BY CREATING MUSICALLY AND THEATRICALLY COMPELLING PRODUCTIONS, EVENTS, AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES FOR THE BOSTON COMMUNITY AND BEYOND. B | BOSTON LYRIC OPERA OVERVIEW: ANNUAL REPORT 2017 WELCOME Dear Patrons, Art is often inspired by the idea of a journey. Boston Lyric Opera’s 40TH Anniversary Season was a journey from Season opener to Season closer, with surprising and enlightening stories along the way, lessons learned, and strengths found. Together with you, we embraced the unexpected, and our organization was left stronger as a result. Our first year of producing works in multiple theaters was thrilling and eye-opening. REPORT Operas were staged in several of Boston’s best houses and uniformly received blockbuster reviews. We made an asset of being nimble, seizing upon the opportunity CONTENTS of our Anniversary Season to create and celebrate opera across our community. Best of all, our journey brought us closer than ever to our audiences. Welcome 1 It’s no coincidence that the 2016/17 Season opened with Calixto Bieito’s renowned 2016/17 Season: By the Numbers 2 staging of Carmen, in co-production with San Francisco Opera. The strong-willed gypsy Leadership & Staff 3 woman and the itinerant community she adopted was a perfect metaphor for our first production on the road. Bringing opera back to the Boston Opera House was an iconic 40TH Anniversary Kickoff 4 moment. Not only did Carmen become the Company’s biggest-selling show ever, it also Carmen 6 ignited a buzz around the community that drew a younger, more diverse audience. -
April 1 & 3, 2021 Walt Disney Theater
April 1 & 3, 2021 Walt Disney Theater FAIRWINDS GROWS MY MONEY SO I CAN GROW MY BUSINESS. Get the freedom to go further. Insured by NCUA. OPERA-2646-02/092719 Opera Orlando’s Carmen On the MainStage at Dr. Phillips Center | April 2021 Dear friends, Carmen is finally here! Although many plans have changed over the course of the past year, we have always had our sights set on Carmen, not just because of its incredible music and compelling story but more because of the unique setting and concept of this production in particular - 1960s Haiti. So why transport Carmen and her friends from 1820s Seville to 1960s Haiti? Well, it all just seemed to make sense, for Orando, that is. We have a vibrant and growing Haitian-American community in Central Florida, and Creole is actually the third most commonly spoken language in the state of Florida. Given that Creole derives from French, and given the African- Carribean influences already present in Carmen, setting Carmen in Haiti was a natural fit and a great way for us to celebrate Haitian culture and influence in our own community. We were excited to partner with the Greater Haitian American Chamber of Commerce for this production and connect with Haitian-American artists, choreographers, and academics. Since Carmen is a tale of survival against all odds, we wanted to find a particularly tumultuous time in Haiti’s history to make things extra difficult for our heroine, and setting the work in the 1960s under the despotic rule of Francois Duvalier (aka Papa Doc) certainly raised the stakes. -
2015 in the Penal Colony Program
ESTHER NELSON, STANFORD CALDERWOOD GENERAL & ARTISTIC DIRECTOR DAVID ANGUS, MUSIC DIRECTOR | JOHN CONKLIN, ARTISTIC ADVISOR Rodolfo (Jesus Garcia) and Mimi (Kelly Kaduce) in Boston Lyric Opera’s 2015 production of La Bohème. This holiday season, share your love of opera with the ones you love. BLO off ers packages and gift certifi cates CHARLES ERICKSON T. to make your holiday shopping simple! T. CHARLES ERICKSON T. WELCOME TO THE SEVENTH IN OUR OPERA ANNEX SERIES, which is increasingly attracting national and international attention. Installing opera in non-conventional spaces has sparked a curiosity in the art. The challenges of these spaces are many and due to opera’s inherent demands: natural acoustics (since we do not amplify), adequate performance and production space, audience comfort and social space, location accessibility, parking, safety, and especially important in New England, adequate heat. Our In the Penal Colony comes amid questions and debate on the performance spaces and theatrical environment in Boston. For us, the questions include … why is Boston the only one of the top ten U.S. cities without a home suitable for opera? What are sustainable models to support new performance venues and/or preserve historic theaters? As you may have heard, BLO decided not to renew its agreement with the JesusJJesus GarciaGGarcia as RRoRodolfodldolffo Shubert Theatre after this Season. The reasons are many and complex, but suffi ce in La Bohème it to say that we made an important business and artistic decision. BLO is dedicated to spending signifi cantly more of our budget on direct artistic and production expenses and providing our patrons with a new level of service and comfort. -
Rossini Propició El Futuro De La Ópera
www.proopera.org.mx • año XXVI • número 1 • enero – febrero 2018 • sesenta pesos ENTREVISTAS Andeka Gorrotxategi Óscar Martínez ENTREVISTAS EN LÍNEA Mojca Erdmann Nancy Fabiola Herrera Willy Anthony Waters FESTIVALES Cervantino XLV OBITUARIO Dmitri Hvorostovsky JohnJohn OsbornOsborn “Rossini“Rossini propiciópropició el futuro de la ópera”pro opera¾ DIRECTORIO REVISTA COMITÉ EDITORIAL Adriana Alatriste índice Luis Gutiérrez Ruvalcaba Andrea Labastida Charles H. Oppenheim 3 Carta del Presidente FUNDADOR Y DIRECTOR EMÉRITO CONCIERTOS Xavier Torres Arpi 4 Juan Diego Flórez: Canto a México EDITOR Charles H. Oppenheim 6 En breve 6 [email protected] CORRECCIÓN DE ESTILO CRÍTICA Darío Moreno 8 Otello en Bellas Artes COLABORAN EN ESTE NÚMERO 10 Ópera en México Othón Canales Treviño Carlos Fuentes y Espinosa Luis Gutiérrez Ruvalcaba PROTAGONISTAS Ingrid Haas 12 Andeka Gorrotxategi: Ramón Jacques “Me encantaría tener puestas José Noé Mercado todas las óperas de Puccini” David Rimoch Vladimiro Rivas Iturralde RESEÑA Gamaliel Ruiz 15 Arreglo de bodas en el Cenart José Andrés Tapia Osorio David Josué Zambrano de León 16 Ópera en los estados 15 www.proopera.org.mx. FESTIVALES CORRESPONSALES EN ESTE NÚMERO 20 Cervantino XLV Eduardo Benarroch Francesco Bertini Abigaíl Brambila ENTREVISTA Jorge Binaghi 22 Óscar Martínez: John Koopman Un cantante versátil Daniel Lara y un maestro ecléctico Gregory Moomjy Maria Nockin OBITUARIO Gustavo Gabriel Otero 25 Dmitri Hvorostovsky (1962-2017) Joel Poblete Roberto San Juan Ximena Sepúlveda PORTADA Massimo Viazzo 26 John Osborn: “Rossini propició el futuro de la ópera” FOTOGRAFIA Ana Lourdes Herrera ESTRENO 25 DISEÑO GRAFICO 32 La degradación de la burguesía: Ida Noemí Arellano Bolio The Exterminating Angel, desde Nueva York DISEÑO PÁGINA WEB TESTIMONIAL Christiane Kuri – Espacio Azul 34 Pro Ópera en Los Ángeles DISEÑO LOGO 36 México en el mundo Ricardo Gil Rizo IMPRESION ÓPERA EN EL MUNDO Grupo Gama. -
Evidence of Things Not Seen by Ned Rorem
Evidence of Things Not Seen by Ned Rorem A presentation of baritone solos and other excerpts from the four-voice song cycle, Evidence of Things Not Seen André Chiang, baritone Alonso Saavedra, piano Louisiana State University Doctoral of Musical Arts Candidates The Composer: Ned Rorem Early Life Education - Northwestern University - Curtis Institute Notable Accolades - George Gershwin Memorial Prize in Composition (1948) - Pulitzer Prize for Air Music (1976) - Fulbright Fellowship (1951) - Guggenheim Fellowship (1957) Text and Music: A Notably Close Marriage - Art Song specialty - Diaries The Composer: Ned Rorem (cont.) - “In his diary, Lies, (published by Counterpoint Press in 2000) Rorem said: "My music is a diary no less compromising than my prose. A diary nevertheless differs from a musical composition in that it depicts the moment, the writer's present mood which, were it inscribed an hour later, could emerge quite otherwise. I don't believe that composers notate their moods, they don't tell the music where to go - it leads them....Why do I write music? Because I want to hear it - it's simple as that. Others may have more talent, more sense of duty. But I compose just from necessity, and no one else is making what I need." The Cycle’s Skeleton and Component Parts - Composed mostly in 1997 with two songs from earlier “Boy with a Baseball Glove” (used the melody as a theme for his violin concerto) and “He thinks upon his death” - The thirty-six texts chosen were by twenty-four authors of poetry and prose (with a translation by Rorem himself). -
Claude Debussy in 2018: a Centenary Celebration Abstracts and Biographies
19-23/03/18 CLAUDE DEBUSSY IN 2018: A CENTENARY CELEBRATION ABSTRACTS AND BIOGRAPHIES Claude Debussy in 2018: A Centenary Celebration Abstracts and Biographies I. Debussy Perspectives, 1918-2018 RNCM, Manchester Monday, 19 March Paper session A: Debussy’s Style in History, Conference Room, 2.00-5.00 Chair: Marianne Wheeldon 2.00-2.30 – Mark DeVoto (Tufts University), ‘Debussy’s Evolving Style and Technique in Rodrigue et Chimène’ Claude Debussy’s Rodrigue et Chimène, on which he worked for two years in 1891-92 before abandoning it, is the most extensive of more than a dozen unfinished operatic projects that occupied him during his lifetime. It can also be regarded as a Franco-Wagnerian opera in the same tradition as Lalo’s Le Roi d’Ys (1888), Chabrier’s Gwendoline (1886), d’Indy’s Fervaal (1895), and Chausson’s Le Roi Arthus (1895), representing part of the absorption of the younger generation of French composers in Wagner’s operatic ideals, harmonic idiom, and quasi-medieval myth; yet this kinship, more than the weaknesses of Catulle Mendès’s libretto, may be the real reason that Debussy cast Rodrigue aside, recognising it as a necessary exercise to be discarded before he could find his own operatic voice (as he soon did in Pelléas et Mélisande, beginning in 1893). The sketches for Rodrigue et Chimène shed considerable light on the evolution of Debussy’s technique in dramatic construction as well as his idiosyncratic approach to tonal form. Even in its unfinished state — comprising three out of a projected four acts — the opera represents an impressive transitional stage between the Fantaisie for piano and orchestra (1890) and the full emergence of his genius, beginning with the String Quartet (1893) and the Prélude à l’Après-midi d’un faune (1894). -
Daniel Catán Il Postino Learn More at Qiir;L Operaandchorus;Grantgershon;Sony191970 Squitieri; LA Back Covercourtesyofelizabethberistain
Daniel Catán’s lyrical, romantic style lends itself particularly well to the human voice, which features in the majority of his works. Lush orchestra- tions reminiscent of Debussy and Strauss along with Latin American instruments and rhythms are regularly heard in his music. His opera Daniel Catán Florencia en el Amazonas has the dis- tinction of being the first opera in Spanish commissioned by a major American company. The success of this opera led to the commission of Il Postino Salsipuedes for Houston Grand Opera. His fourth opera, Il Postino, was commissioned by Los Angeles Opera and pre- miered in September 2010, featuring Plácido Domingo and Charles Castronovo. Born in Mexico, Catán studied philosophy at the University of Il Postino Sussex in England before enrolling in Princeton as a PhD stu- dent in composition. His music is published by Associated Music Publishers. DVD Available: Plácido Domingo, Charles Catronovo, Amanda “Delivers in a way few modern operas do.” learn more at www.musicsalesclassical.com Squitieri; LA Opera and Chorus; Grant Gershon; Sony 191970 PHOTO CREDITS Front cover and inside photographs courtesy of Los Angeles Opera. — The San Francisco Examiner Back cover courtesy of Elizabeth Beristain. Daniel Catán ORDERING INFORMATION Grand Rights: Opera, Ballet, Dance: G. Schirmer/AMP Rental and Performance Department digital.schirmer.com/gr [email protected] Perusal materials: SchirmerOnDemand digital scores via free download www.musicsalesclassical.com/OnDemand G. Schirmer/AMP Promotion Department paper scores [email protected] Sales materials: The Hal Leonard Corporation distributes G. Schirmer/AMP music in print. See your music dealer or order online from www.halleonard.com Publisher and Agency Representation for the Music Sales Group: www.musicsalesclassical.com/rental The Music Sales Group of Companies USA: G. -
Media Release
Media Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Wednesday, March 10, 2021 Contact: Suzanne Calvin (cell) 817.995.1687 [email protected] The Dallas Opera returns to Winspear with new “Welcome Back” Song Series starting March 31, 2021, featuring four major stars in three unique events: bass Morris Robinson on March 31; soprano Leah Crocetto and mezzo-soprano Jamie Barton on April 3; and countertenor John Holiday on April 9. Socially distanced seating and other COVID precautions in place for all events. TDO 2020/2021 season subscribers are offered one recital free—no strings attached! DALLAS, TX, MARCH 10, 2021 – The Dallas Opera announced today that it will be launching a new, three- event “Welcome Back” Song Series in the Winspear Opera House commencing March 31, 2021. The company’s first event in the Winspear since it was forced to cease live performances in February, 2020, because of COVID-19, the new series will feature four celebrated opera stars in three unique events: bass Morris Robinson on Wednesday, March 31; soprano Leah Crocetto and mezzo-soprano Jamie Barton on Saturday, April 3; and countertenor John Holiday on Friday, April 9. 1 Sponsor for the “Welcome Back” Song Series is Ann Stuart, PhD, who is chairman of The Dallas Opera’s board of directors, and former chancellor and president of Texas Woman’s University. Tickets, priced at $15, $25, and $50 for each event, are available now for members of TDO’s subscriber and donor family, with general public sale commencing March 17. Ian Derrer, The Dallas Opera’s Kern Wildenthal General Director and CEO, also announced that all current subscribers (2020/2021 season) are being offered the opportunity to enjoy one of the recitals free. -
Emerging Artist Recitals FLORIDA GRAND OPERA STUDIO
emerging artist recitals FLORIDA GRAND OPERA STUDIO | December 5, 2018 | 7:00 p.m. Jessica E. Jones, soprano | Dominick Corbacio, tenor | Rafael Porto, bass-baritone Benjamin Dickerson, baritone | Arthur Bosarge, pianist/coach PROGRAM “Ach ich liebte” Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791) | From Die Entführung aus dem Serail Jessica E. Jones “Mein Sehnen, mein Wähnen” Erich Wolfgang Korngold (1897–1957) | From Die tote Stadt Benjamin Dickerson “Lakmé ton doux regard se voil” Léo Delibes (1836–1891) | From Lakmé Rafael Porto “Lunge da lei … De’ miei bollenti spiriti … O mio rimorso” Giuseppe Verdi | (1813–1901) From La traviata Dominick Corbacio “Ebben? Di tua speranza … Ah! Cedi, cedi” Gaetano Donizetti (1797–1848) | From Lucia di Lammermoor Jessica E. Jones and Rafael Porto “Caro elisir! … Esulti pur la barbara” Gaetano Donizetti (1797–1848) | From L’elisir d’amore Dominick Corbacio and Jessica E. Jones [Headshot, credit: Rebecca Allan] In the Silence of the Secret Night Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873–1943) | From Six Romances, op. 4 Benjamin Dickerson Cäcilie Richard Strauss (1864–1949) | From Four Lieder, op. 27 Dominick Corbacio “La calunnia è un venticello” Gioachino Rossini (1792–1868) | From Il barbiere di Siviglia Rafael Porto “Con pariglia e livree … O Mimì, tu più non torni” Giacomo Puccini (1858–1924) | From La bohème (1895) Dominick Corbacio and Benjamin Dickerson “Eccomi in lieta vesta … Oh! quante volte” Vincenzo Bellini (1801–1835) | From I Capuleti e i Montecchi Jessica E. Jones “Hai già vinta la causa” Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791) | From Le nozze di Figaro Benjamin Dickerson Some Enchanted Evening Richard Rodgers (1902–1979) | From South Pacific Rafael Porto ABOUT THE ARTISTS ARTHUR BOSARGE is a pianist and coach whose experience spans a variety of styles, including opera, recital, sacred, ballet and music theater.