Organization

Zanger

Bass

Ain Anger

Knyaz Gremin

Contralto

Varduhi Abrahamyan

Olga

Tenor

Piotr Beczała

Vladimir Lensky

Soprano

Ailyn Pérez

Tatyana

Baritone

Igor Golovatenko

Eugene Onegin

Choreograaf

Kim Brandstrup

Video ontwerper

Ian William Galloway

Finn Ross

Licht ontwerper

Jean Kalman

Kostuum ontwerper

Chloe Obolensky

Set designer

Tom Pye

Regisseur

Deborah Warner

Dirigent

James Gaffigan

Projection Designer

Marjukka Tepponen

Mezzo-soprano

Larissa Diadkova

Filippyevna

Richard Bernstein

Zaretsky

Tony Stevenson

Triquet

Elena Zaremba

Larina

Vladyslav Buialskyi

Rotniy

Marco Antonio Jordão

Krestyanin

Koor meester

Donald Palumbo

English National Opera

The Metropolitan Opera

Russisch

Yevgeny Onegin -  (Eugene Onegin)

Producer

New York

Verenigde Staten

Metropolitan Opera House

Yevgeny Onegin Tchaikovsky,P

Public

Private

Engels

Duits

Spaans

Approved

Onegin's aria ("Kogda bi zhizn") from Act I of Tchaikovsky's "Eugene Onegin." Mariusz Kwiecien (Onegin). Production: Deborah Warner. Conductor: Valery Gergiev. Opening Production of the 2013–14 season.
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Song
Eugene Onegin: Kogda Bi Zhizn
Artist
Basque National Orchestra/ Carlos Alvarez/ Mario Venzago
Album
Opera Arias
Licensed to YouTube by
The Orchard Music (on behalf of Claves Records); Polaris Hub AB, and 3 music rights societies

Ailyn Pérez has excited Met audiences in several of opera’s benchmark soprano roles, and she adds another one this season as Tatiana, the naïve young girl who grows into a sophisticated beauty in Tchaikovsky’s sumptuous opera of unrequited love. Baritone Igor Golovatenko returns on the heels of an impressive 2019 Met debut in The Queen of Spades to sing the title role of the urbane nobleman who rejects Tatiana, much to his later dismay. Star tenor and audience favorite Piotr Beczała is the hot-headed Lenski, and James Gaffigan conducts.World premiere: Malïy Theatre, Moscow, 1879, with students from the Moscow Conservatory; Professional premiere: Bolshoi Theatre, Moscow, 1881
Tchaikovsky’s many moods—tender, grand, melancholy—are all given free rein in Eugene Onegin. The opera is based on Pushkin’s iconic verse novel, which re-imagines the Byronic romantic anti-hero as the definitive bored Russian aristocrat caught between convention and ennui; Tchaikovsky, similarly, took Western European operatic forms and transformed them into an authentic and undeniably Russian work. At the core of the opera is the young girl Tatiana, who grows from a sentimental adolescent into a complete woman in one of the operatic stage’s most convincing character developments.Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840–93) enjoyed tremendous fame during his lifetime as a composer of symphonic music and ballets. His operas have achieved a steadily growing popularity outside of Russia. The libretto for Eugene Onegin was largely put together by the composer himself, with help from his brother Modest (1850–1916) and others. The source of the libretto is the mock-epic verse novel of the same name by Alexander Pushkin (1799–1837), whose position in Russian literature can be compared only to that of Shakespeare in English.Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840–93) enjoyed tremendous fame during his lifetime as a composer of symphonic music and ballets. His operas have achieved a steadily growing popularity outside of Russia. The libretto for Eugene Onegin was largely put together by the composer himself, with help from his brother Modest (1850–1916) and others. The source of the libretto is the mock-epic verse novel of the same name by Alexander Pushkin (1799–1837), whose position in Russian literature can be compared only to that of Shakespeare in English.Tchaikovsky’s universally beloved lyric gifts are at their most powerful and multilayered in this opera. Rich ensembles and buoyant dance numbers punctuate the work, and the vocal solos are among the most striking in the repertory: Anyone who can remember the first stirrings of love will be moved by Tatiana’s Letter Scene, in which she rhapsodically composes a letter to Onegin in an outpouring of gorgeous melody. This is rivaled in popularity by the tenor’s moving farewell to his young life in Act II, while Onegin’s Act III narrative on the pointlessness of life borders on Wagnerian

English

Eugene Onegin by Tchaikovsky, P. I., Eugene Onegin by Tchaikovsky, P. I., Van (2022/2022), Geregisseerd door Deborah Warner,, Dirigent James Gaffigan, Metropolitan Opera House, New York, Verenigde Staten

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