Events - Gioachino Rossini, Semiramide | Teatro La Fenice

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GIOACHINO ROSSINI, SEMIRAMIDE



Venice: La Fenice Opera House

Conductor: Riccardo Frizza

Director: Cecilia Ligorio

Sets: Nicolas Bovey

Costumes: Marco Piemontese

Choreographer and dancer: Daisy Phillips

Running Time: 4h40'
Act 1: 2h20'
interval: 0h40'
Act 2: 1h40'

Dates and times

Day

Date

Time

Description

Sale

ven

2018-10-19

19:00

---

Not available

dom

2018-10-21

15:30

---

Not available

mar

2018-10-23

19:00

---

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gio

2018-10-25

19:00

---

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sab

2018-10-27

15:30

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PROGETTO ROSSINI
is dedicated to his memory
2018 marks the 150th anniversary of Gioachino Rossini’s death

cast


Semiramide ⎮ Jessica Pratt
Arsace ⎮ Teresa Iervolino
Assur ⎮ Alex Esposito
Idreno ⎮ Enea Scala
Oroe ⎮ Simon Lim
Azema ⎮ Marta Mari
Mitrane ⎮ Enrico Iviglia
L’ombra di Nino ⎮ Francesco Milanese

Condutor ⎮ Riccardo Frizza
Director ⎮ Cecilia Ligorio
Setes ⎮ Nicolas Bovey
Costumes ⎮ Marco Piemontese
Choreographer and dancer ⎮ Daisy Ransom Phillips

dancers ⎮ Olivia Hansson, Elia Lopez Gonzalez, Marika Meoli, Sau-Ching Wong

La Fenice Choir & Orchestra
Chorus Master ⎮Claudio Marino Moretti

english surtitles
La Fenice Opera House new production


Thursday, October 25 ottobre 2018 live streaming for free on
www.culturebox.fr and su Mezzo (TivùSat Channel 49)




When Rossini left Naples and set about composing a new opera for Teatro La Fenice in Venice, he was well aware he had to create something totally different; the Venetian audience would not have ‘accepted’ the sophistication of the Neapolitan school but it was equally unbearable for him to return to the stylistic elements he had already developed in Tancredi.

Inspired by Voltaire’s tragedy Semiramis, (which drew considerably on Shakespeare’s play), he set aside its context and instead created an absolute, perfect composition that was almost a stylistic utopia. In this unique score, conventionality and pure abstraction go hand in hand, after which, melodrama will never be the same.





When Rossini left Naples and set about composing a new opera for La Fenice Opera House in Venice, he was well aware he had to create something totally different; the Venetian audience would not have ‘accepted’ the sophistication of the Neapolitan school but it was equally unbearable for him to return to the stylistic elements he had already developed in Tancredi. Inspired by Voltaire’s tragedy Semiramis, (which drew considerably on Shakespeare’s play), he set aside its context and instead created an absolute, perfect composition that was almost a stylistic utopia. In this unique score, conventionality and pure abstraction go hand in hand, after which, melodrama will never be the same.



#Semiramide