Name: Carmina Burana
Start: 2010-08-16T00:00:00.000Z
End: 2010-08-16T00:00:00.000Z
Location: Summer Theatre

Organization

Conductor

Nayden Todorov

Stage director

Marianne Berglöf

Set designer

Andrey von Schlippe

Chorus master

Malina Hubcheva

State Opera Varna

Carmina Burana

Varna

Bulgaria

Summer Theatre

Carmina Burana Orff

Public

Approved

Bass

Instrumentalist

Pianist

Violinist

Cellist

Violist

Flutist

Clarinetist

Guitarist

Organist

Percussionist

hornist

Oboist

Bassoonist

Trumpeter

Contrabassist

Trombonist

Harper

Saxophonist

Harpsichordist

Bassist

Accordionist

Tuba Player

Recorder Player

Lutenist

Tenor Violinist

Timpani

Mandoline Player

Baroque Flutist

Baroque Oboist

Baroque Trumpetist

Violino Piccolo Player

Viola da gamba

Musette de cour Player

Viola Pomposa Player

Archlutenist

Vibraphonist

Cornettist

Viola d’amore Player

Theorbist

Composer

Librettist

Costume designer

Choreographer

Lighting designer

Dancer

Actor

Video designer

Dramaturge

Translator

Sound designer

Repetiteur

Makeup artist

Executive producer

Hairstylist

Other

Stage Manager

Choir

Orchestra

Poet

Vocal coach

Teacher

Photographer

Broadcasting

Illustrator

Writer

Writing and performance

Chorus Director

Wig & Makeup Designer

Orchestra Operations

Extra

Countertenor

Singer

Baritone

Bass-baritone

Soprano

Contralto

Mezzo-soprano

Tenor

Spoken

Child vocalist

Silent

Alto

Continuo

After the creation of Carmina Burana, 42-year-old Carl Orff wrote to his publisher Schott: "You can now destroy everything I wrote earlier and which, unfortunately, you have printed. "My collected works begin with Carmina Burana." By this time the composer had written operas, cantatas, theatrical music, quartets and many songs.

Carmina means songs, verses, and Burana is the Latin geographical name of Boyer.

In 1847, the German J. A. Schmeler discovered in the Benedictboyern monastery over 250 song lyrics of an old Latin song codex from the twelfth and thirteenth centuries and published them under the name Carmina Burana. The texts are by anonymous medieval authors. In the spring of 1934, Carl Orff came across Schmeler's Carmina Burana. For two years he worked with great inspiration on the score.

The cantata consists of three main parts, seven separate parts and 25 separate numbers in Latin, with the exception of Old German (from the middle of №7 to №10 inclusive). As for the plot, there is no consistent action here. The texts rather follow the order of the different situations. Thanks to its multifaceted rhythmic invention and simple formal structure of stanzas, Latin is not a "dead language" here, but a full-blooded one, close to the feelings of the ordinary, modern man.

In 1935, Carl Orff saw the wonderful Schmeler edition of the collection "Carmina Burana" with the miniature "Wheel of Destiny", which ignited his stage fantasy.

The premiere of "Carmina Burana" took place in Frankfurt am Main on June 8. 1937 and made a strong impression. The "Wheel of Destiny" was perceived as a symbol, reminiscent of how quickly successes and failures, happiness and unhappiness, power and failure change in life.

Man's triumph despite the falls - regardless of life's catastrophes and even death - is an idea that permeates the entire work.

English

Carmina Burana by Orff, Ó (2010/2010), Faoi stiúir Marianne Berglöf,, Seoltóir Nayden Todorov, Summer Theatre, Varna, Bulgaria

Creidmheasanna feidhmíochta (Foireann & Criú )

Criú

Clár, Eolas & Achoimre

Grianghraif

Tuilleadh léitheoireachta

Dátaí & Ionaid Feidhmíochta

Ionaid