Organization

Varna Summer

Cantante

Antoaneta Marinova

Old woman

Director(a) orquestal

Stefan Boyadzhiev

Director(a) coral

Tsvetan Krumov

Christo Christov

Tenor

Alexander Baranov

Tamino

Soprano

Galina Velikova

Segunda dama

Contralto

Boyka Vassileva

Tercera dama

Georgi Sultanov

Barítono

Ivo Yordanov

Papageno

Irina Zhekova

Pamina

Mariana Bulikanu

La Reina de la Noche

Bajo

Eugeniy Stanimirov

Sarastro

Lilia Ilieva

Papagena

Hristo Ganevski

Monóstatos

Lyudmil Petrov

Orador

Lev Karavan

Primer sacerdote

Martin Kirov

Segundo sacerdote

Papel de hablante

Evgeni Dimov

Tercer sacerdote

Maria Pavlova

Primera dama

Rozalia Zhelyazkova

Silvia Angelova

Plamen Raykov

Primer hombre armado

Lachezar Alexandrov

Segundo hombre armado

Vocalista infantil

Vesselina Andreeva

Primer muchacho

Maria Gyongi

Segundo muchacho

Kalina Zhekova

Tercer muchacho

Director(a) de escena

Antonio Zamfir

Diseñador(a) de vestuario/Figurinista

Asya Stoimenova

Escenógrafo(a)

Hristo Hristov

State Opera Varna

Others

Choir of the Varna State Opera

Orchestra

Orchestra of the Varna State Opera

alemán

Die Zauberflöte -  (La Flauta Mágica)

Varna

Bulgaria

Summer Theatre

Opera Theatre

Die Zauberflöte Mozart

Public

Private

La Flauta Mágica

búlgaro

inglés

Válido

The premiere meeting with WA Mozart's opera "The Magic Flute", which has not been staged in Varna for 32 years, is dedicated to the 230th anniversary of the great composer's death. The reading of the conductor Hristo Hristov and the director Antonio Zamfir from the Opera Craiova in Romania impresses with the large-scale directorial design, costumes and scenography of Asya Stoimenova, attractively developed with the multimedia of Lora Runevska from Elektrick.me. The premiere is realized with the assistance of the Culture Fund at the Municipality of Varna.

 

Mozart built his latest opera, The Magic Flute, as Singspiel, spoken dialogues with singing, based on the plot of the fairy-tale poem Lulu, or The Magic Flute from Wieland's book Jinistan. Inspired by the philosophy of the Enlightenment and the belief in the human mind, The Magic Flute is also saturated with Masonic symbolism - Mozart and the librettist Schikaneder were Freemasons. History recreates the path that humanity has taken in search of knowledge - from chaos, through superstition, to reason, with the ultimate goal of becoming "Earth - in the kingdom of heaven, and mortals - in the likeness of God." It is no coincidence that this couplet is repeated in the finale of both actions. The premiere at the Freihaus Theater near Vienna on September 30, 1991, under the baton of Mozart himself, was an unprecedented success. A year later, the 100th play was staged, but Mozart did not live to see it.

 

The "magic flute" touches on the problem of man's inner freedom. Freedom is an eternal theme because it is the first thing that all biological beings, humans, birds, animals, long for. "Freedom is a supreme value that one must deserve and use well," said conductor Hristo Hristov.

"In The Magic Flute we find many of the ideas of the Enlightenment with that constant struggle between good and evil, between day and night, between sun and moon, between light and darkness. The light - I really like how this word sounds in Bulgarian, there is a lot of music in it. The light that wins. As for the Masonic symbols in the plot, they have long been revealed, but for me the Masonic symbols are more important in Mozart's music. Like the triton - a chord that contains an interval of three whole tones or "March of the Priests" in the second act, as well as elsewhere in the opera. However, I do not think that you need to recognize the Masonic symbols in order to understand the meaning and humanistic implications of The Magic Flute. The same symbols exist in the Christian religion, such as the Holy Trinity, "said director Antonio Zamfir.

English

Créditos de presentación (Reparto & Equipo )

Elenco

Equipo

Ensamble

Coproductor