Organization

Singer

Soprano

Kirsten Labonte

Ein Vogel

Costume designer

Marrit van der Burgt

Set designer

Stephan Prattes

Dramaturge

Gisela Zürner

Bass

Michael König

Hagen

Stage director

Simon Eichenberger

Conductor

Karl Bernewitz

Baritone

Benedikt Eder

Gunther

Mezzo-soprano

Ylva Gruen

Jonas Atwood

Dankwart

Tenor

Florian Neubauer

Volker

Franziska Abram

Giselher

Anna Erxleben

Krimhild

Kay Frenzel

Siegfried von Niederland

Stephanie Krone

Brünhilde

Florian Merz

Antje Kahn

Joshua Hien

Marie Audrey Schatz

Landesbühnen Sachsen

Lustigen Nibelungen -  (Die lustigen Nibelungen)

Radebeul

Germany

Theater Radebeul

Bad Elster

König Albert Theater

Neustadt an der Weinstraße

Neustadthalle

Hoyerswerda

Lausitzhalle

Eisleben Lutherstadt

Theater Eisleben

Landesbühne

Lustigen Nibelungen Straus

Public

Private

Die lustigen Nibelungen

Approved

At Worms Castle, King Gunther is afraid of Queen Brunhilde, for whose hand he has asked, but who is wont to kill any suitor whom she can overcome in a duel. And already in the afternoon she is expected at the train station!

Only the famous dragon slayer Siegfried can help the king, who created the Nibelungen treasure on the Rhenish bank and appears at the right time as Kriemhild's bridegroom to secretly assist Gunther in the fight with an invisibilitycloak... But of course the swindle is discovered!
With its sweeping waltzes, catchy couplets and snappy marches, the parodic operetta, which dared to take aim at national pride, military imposing behavior and enthusiasm for war during the imperial era, became the first major success of the Austrian composer Oscar Straus after its premiere in Vienna in 1904.

English

Performance credits (Cast & Crew )

Cast

Crew