Organization

Singer

Soprano

Margriet Buchberger

Diana

Countertenor

Christophe Dumaux

Giove

Bass

Vadim Volkov

Apollo

Tenor

Anthony Gregory

Mercurio

Luca Tittoto

Saturno

Conductor

Andrea Marcon

Mezzo-soprano

Magdalena Kožená

Venere

Sonia Prina

Marte

MusikTheater an der Wien

Orchestra

La Cetra Barockorchester Basel

Others

Vocal ensemble Basel

イタリア語

La concordia de 'pianeti

Vienna

Austria

Theater an der Wien

Public

Approved

Pack fights, Pack gets along: the gods are once again at odds. And why? Because they may be wrong now and then, but still vocalize their opinion loudly; in addition, celebrating various vanities is simply part of the life of the gods. After all, you're not just anyone. But what is it now exactly? The seven deities Venus, Diana, Jupiter, Apollon, Mars, Mercury and Saturn consider whether they should celebrate a person who has not yet been named in heaven. After it becomes clear that it is a mortal question, the quarrel begins: Mortals should be satisfied with honors of mortals and not strive for heavenly honors. After the first section of the opera, a majority emerges: there are four (Venus, Diana, Apollon and Mars) to three (Jupiter, Mercury, Saturn) against a heavenly honor of mortals. But Jupiter speaks a word of power, and finally Mercury reveals the identity of the hitherto unknown: Empress Elisa. Her advantages are so impressive that Elisha's former opponents also become her supporters. The harmony of the planetary deities is restored. In a personal homage, Venus - formerly Elisha's greatest opponent - puts this concordia, Concordia, at the feet of the empress personally. It is no coincidence that the serenata in one act replicates Empress Elisabeth Christine, wife of Emperor Charles VI, it was composed for her. On the journey from Bohemia to Vienna, Elisabeth Christine's name day was celebrated at Znojmo Castle. On a libretto by the court poet Pietro Paria, the vice-music director of the court orchestra, Antonio Caldara, wrote:La concordia de 'pianeti . In addition to strings, continuo, oboes and bassoon, the orchestra features four trumpets and two timpani, possibly due to the open air conditions on November 17, 1723. The cast of singers was excellent, especially the castrato Giovanni Carestini shone in the role of Apollo. In 2014 the conductor, organist and harpsichordist Andrea Marcon was able to bring this forgotten work to its first modern performance - he is also the musical director at the Theater an der Wien.

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