The Diary of One Who Disappeared / Love, the Magician
Manuel de Falla / Leoš Janáček
New production by the OnR.
Part of the Arsmondo Roma Festival.
Zápisník zmizelého
Cycle de 22 mélodies sur des poèmes anonymes
(attribués à Josef Kalda).
Créé au Palais Reduta de Brno
le 18 avril 1921.
Nouvelle orchestration d’Arthur Lavandier.
El amor brujo
Gitanerie musicale en 16 tableaux pour orchestre
de chambre et cantaora (première version).
Créée au Teatro Lara de Madrid le 15 avril 1915.
Infos
Mulhouse
La Sinne
Strasbourg
Opéra
No interval.
With the support of Fidelio.
From the age of 12 years old.
Some images may offend the sensibilities of some viewers.
Prologue
Musicologist Camille Lienhard will give a brief introduction in the auditorium before each performance.
Cast
Musical Director Łukasz Borowicz Stage Director Daniel Fish Choreography Manuel Liñan Set Design Paul Steinberg Costumes Doey Lüthi Lighting Stacey Derosier Videography Joshua Higgason Choirmaster Alessandro Zuppardo Chœur de l’Opéra national du Rhin, Orchestre symphonique de Mulhouse
Programme
The Diary of One Who Disappeared
Leoš Janáček
New orchestration Arthur Lavandier Janik Magnus Vigilius Zefka in Mulhouse Adriana Bignagni Lesca
Love, the Magician
Manuel de Falla
Candelas Esperanza Fernández
Artists
Dancer – Choreographer Manuel Liñan Dancers Miguel Heredia, Hugo Lopez, Jonatan Miro, Daniel Ramos, Adrián Santana, Yoel Vargas
Presentation
When the clock strikes midnight, a group of Romani Gypsies gather around the fire to learn their romantic fate in the mystical tarot deck, including the wild Candelas, embittered by jealousy and grief. To win back her lost love, she turns to her people's ancestral spells and incantations. On the other side of the world, beyond the Pyrenees and the Alps, a virginal Moravian peasant boy vainly attempts to stave off the irresistible charms of a young Romani girl but becomes obsessed with thoughts of their first embrace. His days in the fields become an endless wait until dusk when he can fall into the arms of his beloved, scorned by the rest of the village. Written towards the end of the First World War on both sides of Europe, the bewitching melodies of Love, the Magician (1915) and The Diary of One Who Disappeared (1921) offer passionate fantasies on free-spirited, mysterious love. The American stage director Daniel Fish ties all this together in a single show closely assisted by choreographer Manuel Liñán and by Arthur Lavandier, who has composed a new orchestration for Janáček's cycle.
In Spanish, Czech
Overtitled in French, German