Name: Tosca
Start: 2016-01-09T00:00:00.000Z
End: 2016-02-05T00:00:00.000Z
Location: Royal Opera House

Admin

Organization

Soprano

Angela Gheorghiu

Floria Tosca

Amanda Echalaz

Tenor

Francesco Meli

Mario Cavaradossi

Riccardo Massi

Najmiddin Mavlyanov

Baritone

Samuel Youn

Baron Scarpia

Roberto Frontali

Hubert Francis

Spoletta

Bass

Yuriy Yurchuk

Cesare Angelotti

Donald Maxwell

The sacristan

David Shipley

Sciarrone

Conductor

Emmanuel Villaume

Paul Wynne Griffiths

Stage director

Jonathan Kent

Set designer

Paul Brown

Lighting designer

Mark Henderson

Assistant Director

Greg Eldridge

Royal Opera House

Tosca

London

United Kingdom

Approved

Italian conductor Nicola Luisotti discusses Giacomo Puccini. 
http://www.roh.org.uk/people/giacomo-...


With special thanks to San Francisco Opera.
http://sfopera.com/About/People/Nicol...


Luisotti made his Royal Opera debut in January 2007, conducting Il trovatore. He has since returned to conduct Madama Butterfly, Turandot, Aida, Nabucco and Don Giovanni for The Royal Opera, and in the World’s Stage and Life Reimagined galas. 

http://www.roh.org.uk/people/nicola-l...


Giacomo Puccini (1858–1924) is one of the most popular opera composers of all time. His operas are famed worldwide for the drama and pathos of their plots, for their wonderful melodies and for the wealth of great roles they provide singers.

Puccini was born in Lucca to a family of church musicians. In 1880 he moved to Milan to study at the Milan Conservatory and while a student attended many performances at La Scala. Puccini wrote his first opera, the one-act Le villi, for the Sonzogno Competition; though rejected by the judges, its successful 1884 premiere led Giulio Ricordi, to take Puccini on. His second opera, Edgar (1889) was a failure, but he scored a major triumph with Manon Lescaut (1893), his first mature work. While completing Manon Lescaut, Puccini began a fruitful collaboration with librettists Giuseppe Giacosa and Luigi Illica, with whom he wrote arguably his three greatest operas: La bohème (1896), Tosca (1900) and Madama Butterfly (1904). Following the death of Giacosa in 1906 Puccini struggled to find new subjects and collaborators. However, he continued to create impressive works, with the dramatic ‘Wild West’ opera La fanciulla del West (1910), the tender ‘lyric comedy’ La rondine (1917) and his most ambitious project, the three one-act operas that make up Il trittico (1918).

Puccini’s last years were spent working on his final opera Turandot, set in ancient China. Puccini never completed the final act – he died of throat cancer while working on the final love duet in 1924. Turandot had its premiere two years later, in a version completed by Franco Alfano.

Nicola Luisotti on the power of Puccini (The Royal Opera)

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