Name: Lyubov k tryom apelsinam
Start: 2021-02-24T00:00:00.000Z
End: 2021-09-28T00:00:00.000Z
Location: Samara Academic Theatre of Opera and Ballet

Organization

Bass

Andrey Antonov

King of Clubs

Tenor

Крыжский Дмитрий

The Prince

Contralto

Natalia Frize

Princess Clarice

Anatoly Nevdakh

Truffaldino

Baritone

Vasiliy Svyatkin

Leandro

Georgy Tsvetkov

Pantalone

Шагалов Георгий

Tchelio

Soprano

Lia Gabrielyan

Fata Morgana

Anastasya Vecherkina

Linetta

Anastasiya Lapa

Ninetta

Mezzo-soprano

Natalya Dikusarova

Smeraldina

Stage director

Natalia Dychenko

Conductor

Evgeny Khokhlov

Lighting designer

Evgeny Ganzburg

Costume designer

Natalia Zemalindinova

Set designer

Elena Solovyova

Choreographer

Павел Самохвалов

Chorus master

Maxim Pozhidaev

Olga Safronova

Renat Latypov

Cook

Stepan Volkov

Farfarello

Elena Marchenko

Nicoletta

Anastasia Vechorkina

Samara Academic Theatre of Opera and Ballet

russisk

Lyubov k tryom apelsinam -  (The Love for Three Oranges)

Samara

Russia

Public

The Love for Three Oranges

Approved

Впервые в Самаре! Самая громкая премьера осени! Это настоящее! Это бесподобное!Любовь к трем апельсинам!opera-samara.net Сергей Прокофьев. Либретто Сергея Пр...

Любовь к трем апельсинам

Sergei Prokofiev wrote his first opera when he was only nine years old. It was a fairy tale called "The Giant", and already in it all Prokofiev appeared as an opera composer: a librettist himself, well aware of theatrical conventions, and a lover of non-trivial plot moves.

Subsequently, Prokofiev wrote eight more operas: from the one-act "Maddalena" (1913) to the epic, stretching over two evenings "War and Peace" (1943); from the mystical Fiery Angel (1928) to the ideologically correct Tale of a Real Man (1948). There are two comical ones - "Betrothal in a Monastery" (1946) and "Love for Three Oranges" (1921).

Initially, the idea of ​​an opera about three oranges came from the legendary director Vsevolod Meyerhold, who published in Petrograd in 1914-1916 a magazine about the theater called “Love for Three Oranges”. The very first issue of the magazine published a play of the same name, written by Meyerhold in collaboration with director Vladimir Solovyov and poet Konstantin Vogak and based on a comic fairy tale by the Italian playwright Carlo Gozzi, author of the famous Turandot. Meyerhold specifically gave Prokofiev to read the play with the expectation that he would write an opera.

Sergei Prokofiev did indeed write the music and composed his own libretto based on the play, but this happened already in America, commissioned by the Chicago Opera House. The opera was ready in October 1919, and the production took place in December 1921 and was a great success. In America, "Three Oranges" was performed in French.

In 1926, the first production of "Love for Three Oranges" in Russian took place at the Leningrad Opera and Ballet Theater. The performance was staged by Meyerhold's student Sergei Radlov (1892-1956) and Nikolai Foregger (1892-1939), who later became the chief director and artistic director of the Kuibyshev Opera Theater (1938-1939). But in Kuibyshev-Samara, "Three Oranges" was never staged. The present performance is the first.

The performance was included in the long list of the Russian national award "Golden Mask" -2021 (for the performance of the role of Truffaldino by Anatoly Nevdakh).

English

The Love for Three Oranges by Prokofiev, ti. 28 sep. 2021, Fra (2021/2021), I regi av Natalia Dychenko,, Dirigent Evgeny Khokhlov, Samara Academic Theatre of Opera and Ballet, Samara, Russia

Forestillingkreditter (Ensemble & produksjonsteam )

Cast

Mannskap

Program, Informasjon & Sammendrag

Videoer

Bilder

Videre lesning

Forestillingsdatoer og spillesteder

Sted