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Copyright Marilyn J. La Vine © 2007 New York - Tous droits réservés - # Symbol denotes creation of role Commencing with the year 1963, only the first performance of each new work to his repertoire is listed. London May 30,1990 ROMEO & JULIET 'A Tribute, to Dame Margot Fonteyn' Gala This performance Mercutio With: Sylvie Guillem, Jonathon Cope; The Royal Ballet; Royal Opera House Anthony Dowell C: MacMillan M: Prokofiev Palma de Mallorca July 31, 1990 EL POEMA DEL AMOR Y DEL MAR Festival of Music & Dance of Palma This performance only. With: Alicia Alonso Victoria de los Angeles (Singer) The National Ballet of Cuba; Palacio de la Misericordia C: Mendez M: Chausson Dublin August 21, 1990 COPPELIA Dr. Coppelius Cleveland San Jose Ballet; Point Theatre With: Karen Gabay, Raymond Rodriguez C: Nahat M: Delibes Verona May 24,1991 DEATH IN VENICE # Gustav von Aschenbach Ballet of the Verona Arena; Teatro Filarmonico With: Eugenio Buratti C: Flindt M: Bach International Telecast From Vienna January 1-1992 A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS New Year's Celebration 1992 "New Year's Day Concert"- Vienna Caliph of Baghdad Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Carlos Kleiber With: Maria Luise Jaska Musikverein Grosser Saal C: arranged by Gerlinde Dill M: J. Strauss Budapest Hungarian State Opera Ballet; Hungarian State Opera House February 28, 1992 Copyright Marilyn J. La Vine © 2007 New York – www.nureyev.org Copyright Marilyn J. La Vine © 2007 New York - Tous droits réservés - # Symbol denotes creation of role CRISTOFORO # Angel With: Gyorgy Szakaly (Cristoforo), Katalin Volf (Amerika) C: Kevehazi M: Lakatos Berlin February 29,1992 SLEEPING BEAUTY Carabosse Berlin State Opera Ballet, Unter Den Linden; Staatsoper With: Steffi Scherzer, Raimondo Rebeck C: NUREYEV M: Tchaikovsky On March 1, 1992 Rudolf Nureyev returned to Budapest to repeat his role as the Angel in CRISTOFORO - his final performance as a dancer. Copyright Marilyn J. La Vine © 2007 New York – www.nureyev.org .

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A Mixed Blessing at the Ballet 01
Daily Telegraph July 28 2001 A mixed blessing at the ballet Photo Sheila Rock As Anthony Dowell leaves the Royal Ballet, dance critic Ismene Brown assesses his 15-year regime as director - and stars pay tribute below AT THE Royal Ballet the countdown has begun to the end of an era. A week tonight, amid ﬂowers, Champagne and tears, Sir Anthony Dowell, the longest-serving ballet director since the company’s founder, Ninette de Valois, will end his 15-year regime. He was undoubtedly one of the great world stars of dancing, and the “Celebration Programme” will mark his achievements as such. But about his success as director of the company, opinion is far from unanimous. What makes a good director? The question has never been more of a poser than during Dowell\s captaincy of the ballet, in the most turbulent years of the Royal Opera House’s history. There are many pluses on Dowell’s account sheet - his maintenance of high classical technical standards, his welcoming of key foreign artists into the Royal (particularly Sylvie Guillem and Irek Mukhamedov), his inspiring coaching, to which leading guest stars attest opposite. The rise of Darcey Bussell to world acclaim, the forging of a superb partnership between Mukhamedov and Viviana Durante, this ﬁnal, nostalgic and beautiful 2000-01 season - these are positive memories. He will be noted as a conservative, and many welcomed this after an insecure period of modernising under his predecessor, Norman Morrice. Whether conservatism has served the company well for the future, though, is debatable. In the shifting landscape of ballet, conservatism is not enough to hold steady.
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CATALOGUE 2018 This Avant Première Catalogue 2018 Lists UNITEL’S New Productions of 2017 CATALOGUE 2018 Plus New Additions to the Catalogue
CATALOGUE 2018 This Avant Première catalogue 2018 lists UNITEL’s new productions of 2017 CATALOGUE 2018 plus new additions to the catalogue. For a complete list of more than 2.000 UNITEL productions and the Avant Première catalogues of 2015–2017 please visit www.unitel.de FOR CO-PRODUCTION & PRESALES INQUIRIES PLEASE CONTACT: Unitel GmbH & Co. KG Gruenwalder Weg 28D · 82041 Oberhaching/Munich, Germany Tel: +49.89.673469-613 · Fax: +49.89.673469-610 · [email protected] Ernst Buchrucker Dr. Thomas Hieber Dr. Magdalena Herbst Managing Director Head of Business and Legal Affairs Head of Production [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Tel: +49.89.673469-19 Tel: +49.89.673469-611 Tel: +49.89.673469-862 Unitel GmbH & Co. KG Gruenwalder Weg 28D 82041 Oberhaching/Munich, Germany WORLD SALES CEO: Jan Mojto C Major Entertainment GmbH Meerscheidtstr. 8 · 14057 Berlin, Germany Tel.: +49.30.303064-64 · [email protected] Editorial team: Franziska Pascher, Dr. Martina Kliem, Arthur Intelmann Layout: Manuel Messner/luebbeke.com Elmar Kruse Niklas Arens Nishrin Schacherbauer Managing Director Sales Manager, Director Sales Sales Manager All information is not contractual and subject to change without prior notice. [email protected] & Marketing [email protected] All trademarks used herein are the property of their respective owners. [email protected] Date of Print: February 2018 © UNITEL 2018 All rights reserved Nadja Joost Ira Rost Sales Manager, Director Live Events Sales Manager, Assistant to & Popular Music Managing Director Front cover: Alicia Amatriain & Friedemann Vogel in John Cranko’s “Onegin” / Photo: Stuttgart Ballet [email protected] [email protected] ON THE OCCASION OF HIS 100TH BIRTHDAY UNITEL CELEBRATES AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME FOR GLOBAL DISTRIBUTION LEONARD BERNSTEIN 1918 – 1990 Leonard Bernstein, a long-time exclusive artist of Unitel, was America’s ambassador to the world of music.
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Tamara Rojo Artistic Director of the English National Ballet Tamara Began Dancing in Madrid at the Víctor Ullate School, Where
Tamara Rojo Artistic Director of the English National Ballet Tamara began dancing in Madrid at the Víctor Ullate School, where she took part in an extensive repertoire of classical roles. She won a Gold Medal at the Paris International Dance Competition and the Special Jury Prize unanimously. Galina Samsova asked her to join the Scottish Ballet and she later received a personal invitation from Derek Deane to join the English National Ballet, where she became director after six months. She danced the whole range of leading roles with the company, including Juliet (Romeo and Juliet) and Clara (The Nutcracker), which Derek Deane created expressly for her. Tamara joined The Royal Ballet as Principal Dancer at the invitation of Sir Anthony Dowell. She is also a regular guest of the Mariinsky Ballet, La Scala Ballet, Tokyo Ballet, New National Theatre, Tokyo, the Cuban National Ballet, the National Ballet of China, the Lithuanian National Ballet, the Mikhailovsky Ballet, the Royal Swedish Ballet and the Finnish National Ballet. She has also performed at the prestigious World Ballet Festival in Tokyo and at galas all over the world. In 2010 she was recognised for her artistic excellence with the Laurence Olivier Award for the Best New Dance Production with Goldberg: the Brandstrup - Rojo Project. She has been awarded the Prince of Asturias Prize, the Gold Medal for Fine Arts and the Encomienda de Numero de Isabel la Catolica. Other recognitions include the Prix Benois de la Danse, The Times Dancer Revelation of the Year, the National Dance Critics Award, the Barclay’s Award for Outstanding Achievement in Dance, the Positano Dance Award, Léonide Massine Premi al Valore, the Italian Critics Award, the International Arts Medal and the Madrid Performance Award.
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Ashton Triple Cast Sheet 16 17 ENG.Indd
THE ROYAL BALLET Approximate timings DIRECTOR KEVIN O’HARE Live cinema relay begins at 7.15pm, ballet begins at 7.30pm FOUNDER DAME NINETTE DE VALOIS OM CH DBE FOUNDER CHOREOGRAPHER The Dream 55 minutes SIR FREDERICK ASHTON OM CH CBE Interval FOUNDER MUSIC DIRECTOR CONSTANT LAMBERT Symphonic Variations 20 minutes PRIMA BALLERINA ASSOLUTA Interval DAME MARGOT FONTEYN DBE Marguerite and Armand 35 minutes The live relay will end at approximately 10.25pm Tweet your thoughts about tonight’s performance before it starts, THE DREAM during the intervals or afterwards with #ROHashton FREE DIGITAL PROGRAMME SYMPHONIC Royal Opera House Digital Programmes bring together a range of specially selected films, articles, pictures and features to bring you closer to the production. Use promo code ‘FREEDREAM’ to claim yours (RRP £2.99). VARIATIONS roh.org.uk/publications 2016/17 LIVE CINEMA SEASON MARGUERITE OTELLO WEDNESDAY 28 JUNE 2017 AND ARMAND 2017/18 LIVE CINEMA SEASON THE MAGIC FLUTE WEDNESDAY 20 SEPTEMBER 2017 LA BOHÈME TUESDAY 3 OCTOBER 2017 CHOREOGRAPHY FREDERICK ASHTON ALICE’S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND MONDAY 23 OCTOBER 2017 THE NUTCRACKER TUESDAY 5 DECEMBER 2017 CONDUCTOR EMMANUEL PLASSON RIGOLETTO TUESDAY 16 JANUARY 2018 TOSCA WEDNESDAY 7 FEBRUARY 2018 ORCHESTRA OF THE ROYAL OPERA HOUSE THE WINTER’S TALE WEDNESDAY 28 FEBRUARY 2018 CONCERT MASTER VASKO VASSILEV CARMEN TUESDAY 6 MARCH 2018 NEW MCGREGOR, THE AGE OF ANXIETY, DIRECTED FOR THE SCREEN BY NEW WHEELDON TUESDAY 27 MARCH 2018 ROSS MACGIBBON MACBETH WEDNESDAY 4 APRIL 2018 MANON THURSDAY 3 MAY 2018 LIVE FROM THE SWAN LAKE TUESDAY 12 JUNE 2018 ROYAL OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY 7 JUNE 2017, 7.15PM For more information about the Royal Opera House and to explore our work further, visit roh.org.uk/cinema THE DREAM SYMPHONIC VARIATIONS Oberon, King of the Fairies, has quarrelled with his Queen, Titania, who refuses to MUSIC CÉSAR FRANCK hand over the changeling boy.
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And Then There Were Two Jan01
Website of the Telegraph Media Group with breaking news, sport, business, latest UK and world news. Content from the Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph newspapers and video from Telegraph TV. And then there were two In 1998, six of the Royal Ballet's male stars left to form the pioneering K Ballet. Two of them - Michael Nunn and William Trevitt - tell Ismene Brown how their optimism turned sour By Ismene Brown 12:00AM GMT 23 Jan 2001 'ROYAL Ballet reels as top dancers break away," said the headline in The Daily Telegraph. Ballet dancers rarely make the news pages, but, at the end of 1998, there was something strangely potent about the idea of six leading men at our national ﬂagship company leaving to set up their own company. They called themselves K Ballet, after their leader, the Royal Ballet's virtuoso Tetsuya Kumakawa, whose fame in Japan had created the opening. Ballet boys: Michael Nunn [left] and William Trevitt, who were eclipsed by the star status of fellow K Ballet member Tetsuya Kumakawa It was the lowest point in the Royal Ballet's annus horribilis, with the Opera House shut for development, the dancers under threat of mass redundancy, chief executives entering and exiting, and the new Sadler's Wells Theatre, where the company was dancing in exile, not ﬁnished. Royal Ballet director Anthony Dowell reacted to the resignations as to a severe personal slight. But storms pass, and somehow ballet life goes on. The Royal Ballet survived its painful loss by using its reputation to attract visiting guests, while older resident males found themselves unexpectedly appreciated again.
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The Annual 12 Night Party
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Don Quixote RUDOLF NUREYEV
s i r a P e d l a n o i t a n a r é p O : o t o h P © Don Quixote RUDOLF NUREYEV > BALLET 2012 HDTV Ballet in one prologue and three acts after various FILMED AT Opéra national de Paris episodes from the novel by Miguel de Cervantès IN December 2012 Music by Ludwig Minkus TV DIRECTOR François Roussillon Choreography and staging by Rudolf Nureyev RUNNING TIME 1 x 120’ after Marius Petipa Don Quixote artistic information DESCRIPTION “The Knight of the Sad Face” and his faithful squire, Sancho Panza, are mixed up in the wild love affairs of the stunning Kitri and the seductive Basilio in a richly colourful, humorous and virtuoso ballet. Marius Petipa’s Don Quixote premiered in Moscow in 1869 with music by Ludwig Minkus and met with resounding success from the start. The novelty lay within its break from the supernatural universe of romantic ballet. Written as if it were a play for the theatre, the work had realistic heroes and a solidly structured plot and scenes. The libretto and the choreography were handed down without interruption in Russia, but Petipa’s version remained unknown in the west for a long time. In 1981, Rudolf Nureyev introduced his own version of the work into the Paris Opera’s repertoire. While retaining the great classical pages and the strong, ﬁery dances, the choreographer gave greater emphasis to the comic dimension contriving a particularly lively and light-hearted production. In 2002, Alexander Beliaev and Elena Rivkina were invited to create new sets and costumes specially for the Opera Bastille.
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WRAP Thesis Ruben 1998.Pdf
University of Warwick institutional repository: http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap/59558 This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. 1 GRACE UNDER PRESSURE: RE-READING GISELLE. Mel Ruben Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English Literature University of Warwick Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies September, 1998 2 For Peter, Alice, Audrey and Theda Ruben 3 Table of Contents Acknowledgements 6 Summary 7 Terminology 8 Preface 1. Introduction 9 2. My Personal Aims for this Thesis 11 3. My Own Mythology 16 4. Ballet Writing and Ballet Going in the 1990s 20 5. The Shape of Love 35 Notes to the Preface 38 ChaQter One: The Ballet Called Giselle 1. Jntroductton 42 2. Giselle: a Romantic Ballet 42 3. The Plot of Giselle 51 4~The First Giselle 60 5. Twentieth Century Giselles 64 6. The Birmingham Royal Ballet's 1992 Giselle 74 7. Locating Ballet in Dance Studies 86 8. Using Ballet as a Text 91 9. Methodology 98 Notes to Chapter One 107 ChaQter Two Plot: Blade Runner and Giselle 1. Introduction 111 2. The Two Blade Runners 113 3. The Plot of Blade Runner 117 4. Matching the Myths 129 5. Endings and Closures 159 6.
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The Late John Lanchbery Was Commissioned by Rudolf Nureyev to Arrange the Score for His Production of Don Quixote
Olivia Bell, 2007 Photography David Kelly MUSIC NOTE The late John Lanchbery was commissioned by Rudolf Nureyev to arrange the score for his production of Don Quixote. Here, Lanchbery explains his approach to the music. Conductor John Lanchbery, 1997 Photography Jim McFarlane In Russia in the second half of the 19th century, unadventurous, and just occasionally uninteresting. Like the scores for all 19th-century ballets that have the growth and popularity of the arts resulted in the His unending fund of melody was at its best in waltz- stayed in the Russian repertoire, Don Quixote has long immigration of a number of non-Russian musicians time, obviously because of his early life in Vienna; ago been tinkered with, added to and subtracted from who served a useful purpose until such time as the when in doubt he wrote in this rhythm, and it is fun to without mercy. When Nureyev commissioned me to do great Russian school of composers came into force. note that in his tragic ballet La Bayadère, a story of a completely new version of it for (coincidentally) the fatal snake-bite, unrequited love and a haunted temple Vienna Opera House in 1966, I therefore suffered no In the ballet of the time the music had above all to be in mythological India, the best musical moment is pangs of conscience in trying to improve the hotch- melodic, easily remembered, and simple in its form when a corps de ballet of beautiful Hindu lady-ghosts potch which has survived as Minkus’ score. I adapted and rhythmic pattern.
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ROH Weekly Announcement 05.02.21 V1
9 February 2021 #OurHouseToYourHouse Royal Opera House announces an evening of music and song with Tony and the Young Artists and a new Friday Premiere stream The Royal Opera House is proud to continue its #OurHouseToYourHouse programme with Tony and the Young Artists, a celebration of music and song on Friday 19 February at 7pm GMT and our next Friday Premiere, The Royal Ballet’s The Sleeping Beauty on Friday 26 February at 7pm GMT. Tony and the Young Artists brings together Antonio Pappano, Music Director of The Royal Opera, and rising stars of the opera world from the Royal Opera House’s Jette Parker Young Artists Programme in an intimate and uplifting evening set against the atmospheric backdrop of the Crush Room in our Covent Garden home. The specially recorded film will see mezzo-soprano Stephanie Wake-Edwards, soprano Alexandra Lowe and tenor Filipe Manu perform well-known arias and duets from operas such as Mozart’s Così fan tutte, Gluck’s Orfeo Ed Euridice and Verdi’s Falstaff as well as songs by Weill and Bernstein. Director of Opera, Oliver Mears said: With restrictions continuing to impact our daily lives, we are delighted to be able to provide our audiences with a much-needed operatic escape. As The Royal Opera company, we are proud to invite audiences to experience this wonderful evening of uplifting music and song, reuniting Tony Pappano with our extraordinary and hugely talented roster of Jette Parker Young Artists. We continue our series of Friday Premiere streams, accessible to audiences around the world for just £3, with The Royal Ballet’s The Sleeping Beauty.
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The Australian Ballet 1 2 Swan Lake Melbourne 23 September– 1 October
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLET 1 2 SWAN LAKE MELBOURNE 23 SEPTEMBER– 1 OCTOBER SYDNEY 2–21 DECEMBER Cover: Dimity Azoury. Photography Justin Rider Above: Leanne Stojmenov. Photography Branco Gaica Luke Ingham and Miwako Kubota. Photography Branco Gaica 4 COPPÉLIA NOTE FROM THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Dame Peggy van Praagh’s fingerprints are on everything we do at The Australian Ballet. How lucky we are to have been founded by such a visionary woman, and to live with the bounty of her legacy every day. Nowhere is this legacy more evident than in her glorious production of Coppélia, which she created for the company in 1979 with two other magnificent artists: director George Ogilvie and designer Kristian Fredrikson. It was her parting gift to the company and it remains a jewel in the crown of our classical repertoire. Dame Peggy was a renowned Swanilda, and this was her second production of Coppélia. Her first was for the Borovansky Ballet in 1960; it was performed as part of The Australian Ballet’s first season in 1962, and was revived in subsequent years. When Dame Peggy returned to The Australian Ballet from retirement in 1978 she began to prepare this new production, which was to be her last. It is a timeless classic, and I am sure it will be performed well into the company’s future. Dame Peggy and Kristian are no longer with us, but in 2016 we had the great pleasure of welcoming George Ogilvie back to the company to oversee the staging of this production. George and Dame Peggy delved into the original Hoffmann story, layering this production with such depth of character and theatricality.
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1 Giselle the Australian Ballet
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