Admin

Dirigent

Natalie Murray Beale

Regisseur

Mike Leigh

Heroplevingsregisseur

Sarah Tipple

Set designer

Set designer (+1)

Alison Chitty

Kostuum ontwerper

Licht ontwerper

Licht ontwerper (+1)

Paul Pyant

Revival Lichtontwerper

Gary James

Choreograaf

Francesca Jaynes

Bariton (+5)

Richard Suart

Major-General Stanley

Regisseur (+6)

John Savournin

The Pirate King

Bariton (+3)

Henry Neill

Samuel

Tenor (+1)

William Morgan

Frederic

Bas (+3)

James Creswell

The Sergeant of Police

Sopraan (+1)

Isabelle Peters

Mabel

Mezzosopraan (+4)

Bethan Langford

Edith

Mezzosopraan (+3)

Anna Elizabeth Cooper

Kate

Mezzosopraan (+2)

Gaynor Keeble

Ruth

London Coliseum

Geluidsontwerper

Sarah Weltman

Dominic Bilkey

Koor meester

Dirigent (+2)

Matthew Quinn

English National Opera

Théâtres de la Ville de Luxembourg

Saarländisches Staatstheater

Batten down the hatches. Strike the colours. The pirates are back. The ENO’s smash-hit production of Gilbert & Sullivan’s swashbuckling farce returns shortly – and is set to get audiences toe-tapping along all over again.

The story of The Pirates of Penzance
With its splendidly silly storyline, wild wordplay and well-loved songs, this Mike Leigh-created production is irresistibly feel-good. An apprentice pirate woos the Major General’s daughter, while his bungling buccaneer-shipmates try to outwit an equally inept party of policemen. Its vibrant staging brings out the sunshine in the story.

The score of The Pirates of Penzance
The Pirates of Penzance is one of Gilbert & Sullivan’s most popular operas and contains some of their most memorable melodies. These include ‘I am the Very Model of a Modern Major General’, ‘A Policeman’s Lot is Not a Happy One’ and ‘With Cat-like Tread’.

The singers and creators of The Pirates of Penzance
This revival is directed by Sarah Tipple and conducted by Natalie Murray Beale. G&S favourites and ENO regulars Richard Suart and John Savournin are the Major General and the Pirate King respectively. Meanwhile, ENO Harewood Artist Isabelle Peters sings the role of Mabel, and former Harewood artist William Morgan is Frederic.

Engels