Name: Ernani
Start: 2022-06-03T00:00:00.000Z
End: 2022-06-11T00:00:00.000Z
Location: Teatro Costanzi (Teatro dell'Opera di Roma)

Organization

Śpiewak

Tenor

Francesco Meli

Ernani

Sopran

Angela Meade

Elvira

Evgeny Stavinsky

Don Ruy Gomez de Silva

Reżyseria

Hugo De Ana

Dyrygent

Marco Armiliato

Reżyseria światła

Vinicio Cheli

Kostiumy

Scenografia

Choreografia

Leda Lojodice

Przygotowanie chóru

Roberto Gabbiani

Baryton

Ludovic Tézier

Don Carlo

Giovanni Meoni

Anastasia Bartoli

Marianna Mappa

Giovanna

Rodrigo Ortiz

Don Riccardo

Alessandro Della Morte

Jago

Teatro dell'Opera di Roma

Others

CHORUS AND BALL OF THE OPERA OF ROME

Orchestra

Orchestra del Teatro dell'Opera di Roma

włoski

Rzym

Włochy

Ernani is a love story about a young woman, Elvira, caught between three men: her lover, the nobleman-turned-outlaw Ernani; her guardian, the rich, elderly de Silva, who wants her for himself; and Don Carlo, the King of Spain who also has his eye on Elvira. Given the number of protagonists, it is also the story of a tragedy.

Only 14 years after the premiere of Hernani , Giuseppe Verdi adapted Victor Hugo’s play into an opera to premiere at La Fenice, Venice in 1844. Ernani was an immediate and lasting triumph for the young Verdi, marking his prowess at adapting an historical event (the crowning of Charles V as emperor at Aachen Cathedral) to a psychologically convincing musical drama. The backdrop of three men paying court to one woman was the perfect foil for Verdi to explore the expressive qualities of three types of male voice. The tenor, a youthful suffering lover - Ernani. The bass, an elderly ruthless egotist - de Silva. The baritone, a more complex figure torn between tenderness and violence, self-indulgence and idealism - Don Carlo. As luxuriant as the sumptuous costumes of Hugo de Anna’s period production, Teatro dell’Opera di Roma’s cast stars Angela Meade, Francesco Meli, Evgeny Stavinsky and Ludovic Tézier.

Teatro Costanzi (Teatro dell'Opera di Roma)

Public

angielski

Approved

Broszura spektaklu

Dalsza lektura