Name: L'elisir d'amore
Start: 2015-07-09T00:00:00.000Z
End: 2015-07-12T00:00:00.000Z
Location: NCPA

Organization

Admin

National Centre for the Performing Arts

Direzione d'orchestra

Pier Giorgio Morandi

Regia

Pier Francesco Maestrini

Scenografia

Juan Guillermo Nova

Costumi

Chunyan Wei

Luci

Vinicio Cheli

Cantante

Soprano

Serena Gamberoni

Adina

Huang Ying

Tenore

Francesco Meli

Nemorino

Jianyi Zhang

Baritono

Liu Songhu

Belcore

Wang Hexiang

Basso

Enzo Capuano

Il dottore Dulcamara

Filippo Enrico Polinelli

Ma Min

Giannetta

Others

China NCPA Chorus

Orchestra

China NCPA Orchestra

L'elisir d'amore

Pechino

Cina

NCPA

Opera House

L'elisir d'amore Donizetti

Public

Pallavi Pawar

Approvato

L'elisir d'Amore is a classic creation of the renowned Italian opera composer Gaetano Donizetti. It was premiered in Milan on May 12, 1832. During 30 years in his life, Donizetti, a very productive opera composer, created more than 70 operas. One of his most excellent operas was finished with only seven days and another with only six weeks. Donizetti's most popular operas include Lucia Di Lammermoorr (1833), Don Pasquale (1843), L'elisir d'Amore (1832) and La Fille du Regiment (1840), which were all finished in the 10 years of his most active creation period. During the 30 to 40 years in 19th century, Donizetti and Bellini were the major figures among the whole Italian opera circle. Donizetti and Bellini both have strong ability in melody composition. However, Donizetti is better in dramatic aspect and his orchestration is more outstanding and thoroughly considered due to the instruction of his teacher Simon Mayr, which also depends on Donizetti's extreme familiarity with all kinds of musical instruments. There is an example of his good application in instrumental casting: In Nemorino's famous aria Una furtiva lagrima in L'elisir d'Amore, Donizetti uses bassoon to lead out the aria with harp as the background.

English

Crediti di rappresentazione (Cast e team di produzione )

Cast

Team creativo

Ensemble