Organization

Wagner in Budapest

Conductor

Marco Armiliato

Set designer

Charles Edwards

Costume designer

Brigitte Reiffenstuel

Lighting designer

Adam Silverman

Stage director

David McVicar

Singer

Soprano

Sonya Yoncheva

Principessa Fedora Romazoff

Rosa Feola

Contessa Olga Sukarev

Tenor

Piotr Beczała

Conte Loris Ipanov

Baritone

Artur Rucinski

De Siriex

Müpa Budapest

Orchestra

Metropolitan Opera Orchestra

Others

Metropolitan Opera Choir

Fedora

Budapest

Hungary

Festival Theatre

Fedora Giordano

Public

Approved

Crafted by the Parisian master of well-written plays Victorien Sardou, Fedora was, like the original prose version of Tosca, created for the grande dame of 19th-century French theatre Sarah Bernhardt and offered the epochal tragedienne ample material to play with in terms of emotional extremes, decorative gestures, and impressive scenes. When Giordano composed an Italian opera based on this French drama in 1898, the weight and significance of the title role was not diminished in the slightest: Fedora, the Russian princess who wants to hand over her fiancé's murderer to the secret police, is presented with a task that is both temptingly desirable and extremely demanding in terms of the responsibility it places on her. True, the title character also gets a showy tenor character at her side, and one with a hut number to boot: Count Loris Ipanoff and his aria "Amor ti vieta". Taking on this role that Enrico Caruso triumphed in at the world première this time will be the wonderful Piotr Beczała, and this performance conducted by Marco Armiliato will also feature another Polish singer with a mighty voice and winning performance style in the form of baritone Artur Ruciński.

English

Fedora by Giordano, Alates (2023/2023), Juhatatud David McVicar,, Dirigent Marco Armiliato, Müpa Budapest, Budapest, Hungary

Etenduse krediiti (Näitlejad ja meeskond )

Osades

Meeskond

Ansambel

Kaasprodutsent

Programm, teave ja kokkuvõte

Fotod

Lisalugemist

Esinemiskuupäevad ja -kohad

Etenduspaigad