Wydawnictwo: Challenge Classics
Nr katalogowy: CC 72774
Nośnik: 3 CD
Data wydania: czerwiec 2019
EAN: 608917277425
Nr katalogowy: CC 72774
Nośnik: 3 CD
Data wydania: czerwiec 2019
EAN: 608917277425
Cavalli: L'Ipermestra
Challenge Classics - CC 72774
Kompozytor
Pier Francesco Cavalli (1602-1676)
Pier Francesco Cavalli (1602-1676)
Wykonawcy
Ipermestra - Elena Monti, soprano
Linceo - Emanuela Galli, mezzo-soprano
Elisa - Gaëlle Le Roi, soprano
Berenice - Marcel Beekman, tenor
Danao - Sergio Foresti, bass
Arbante - Mark Tucker, tenor
La Sfera Armoniosa / Mike Fentross
Ipermestra - Elena Monti, soprano
Linceo - Emanuela Galli, mezzo-soprano
Elisa - Gaëlle Le Roi, soprano
Berenice - Marcel Beekman, tenor
Danao - Sergio Foresti, bass
Arbante - Mark Tucker, tenor
La Sfera Armoniosa / Mike Fentross
Utwory na płycie:
- Atto Primo Scena 9 Linceo
- Atto Primo Scena 11 Linceo, Ipermestra
- Atto Primo Scena 12 Ipermestra
- Atto Primo Scena 13 Ipermestra, Berenice
- Atto Primo Scena 14 Ipermestra, Danao, Berenice sotto una portiera
- Atto Primo Scena 15 Berenice
- Atto Primo Sinfonia from opera “Doriclea” 1645 by Franceso Cavalli
- Atto Primo Scena 1 Linceo, Ipermestra - Cortile regio
- Atto Primo Scena 2 Arbante
- Atto Primo Scena 3 Arbante, Elisa
- Atto Primo Scena 4 Elisa
- Atto Primo Scena 5 Elisa, Berenice
- Atto Primo Scena 6 Berenice
- Atto Primo Scena 7 Danao, Ipermestra
- Atto Primo Scena 8 Ipermestra
- Atto Secondo Scena 10 Ipermestra
- Atto Secondo Scena 11 Ipermestra, Elisa, Berenice
- Atto Secondo Scena 12 Ipermestra
- Atto Secondo Scena 21 Linceo
- Atto Secondo Scena 22 Linceo, Arbante
- Atto Secondo Scena 23 Linceo
- Atto Secondo Scena 24 Linceo, Elisa
- Atto Secondo Scena 25 Linceo, Elisa, Berenice
- Atto Secondo Scena 26 Danao
- Atto Secondo “Battalla de Barabaso yerno de Satana” 1650 by Andrea Falconieri
- Atto Secondo Scena 1 Ipermestra, Elisa - Prigione
- Atto Secondo Scena 2 Ipermestra, Berenice
- Atto Secondo Scena 3 Ipermestra
- Atto Secondo Scena 4 Ipermestra, Arbante ch’osserva
- Atto Secondo Scena 5 Arbante, Elisa
- Atto Secondo Scena 6 Arbante, Elisa, Danao
- Atto Secondo Scena 7 Danao, Arbante
- Atto Secondo Scena 8 Danao
- Atto Secondo Scena 9 Danao, Ipermestra
- Atto Terza Scena 11 Ipermestra sopra la Torre
- Atto Terza Scena 12 Ipermestra e Berenice sopra la Torre; Linceo in strada
- Atto Terza Scena 13 Berenice, Elisa
- Atto Terza Scena 15 Linceo, Ipermestra
- Atto Terza Scena 16 Linceo, Ipermestra, Arbante
- Atto Terza Scena 17 Linceo, Ipermestra, Arbante, Elisa, Berenice
- Atto Terza Scena 1 instrumental
- Atto Terza Scena 2 Ipermestra, Campagna della Torre
- Atto Terza Scena 3 Ipermestra
- Atto Terza Scena 4 Ipermestra, Elisa
- Atto Terza Scena 5 Arbante
- Atto Terza Scena 7 Linceo
- Atto Terza Scena 8 Linceo, Elisa, Berenice
- Atto Terza Scena 9 Elisa, Berenice
- Atto Terza Scena 10 Berenice
L’Ipermestra
Opera in three acts
Opera in three acts
Working in 17th-century Venice soon after the world’s first public opera houses opened there, composer Francesco Cavalli had no tradition to follow. He gave his fertile imagination free rein, tinkering with the brand-new art form to create the lively Venetian style of opera, with its melodious arias, sprightly dance rhythms, free-wheeling mythological or historical plots and generous dollops of comedy. Like most of Cavalli’s operas, l'Ipermestra wasn’t performed between the late 17th century and recent years.
In 1658, on the occasion of the recent birth of King Philip IV of Spain’s first son (prince Felipe Próspero), the Grand Duchy of Tuscany celebrated the royal event with one of the most magnificent operas ever staged in Florence: l'Ipermestra by Giovanni Andrea Moniglia and Francesco Cavalli.
This opera originated from an unusual mix of court culture and the fashionable “opera alla veneziana”, one of the most in vogue entertainments in Europe at the time. However, the main patron of this sign of alliance with the Spanish crown was not the grand duke Ferdinand II de’ Medici, but his notorious brother, cardinal Giovan Carlo de’ Medici: relentless operagoer and patron of singers, musicians, and academies. l'Ipermestra was one of his most important projects, and its origin, hidden for centuries, has only recently come to light.
An account of the opera was printed in 1658 on the occasion of the performances. Yet although the publicity for the 1658 premiere was so convincing that everyone believed the opera had been written just for that occasion, we have proof of the existence of l'Ipermestra as early as 1654 – four years prior to the Spanish prince’s birth.
Recorded at Stadsschouwburg Utrecht (live stage performance), 24th August 2006. Libretto: Giovanni Andrea Moniglia (1624-1700).
In 1658, on the occasion of the recent birth of King Philip IV of Spain’s first son (prince Felipe Próspero), the Grand Duchy of Tuscany celebrated the royal event with one of the most magnificent operas ever staged in Florence: l'Ipermestra by Giovanni Andrea Moniglia and Francesco Cavalli.
This opera originated from an unusual mix of court culture and the fashionable “opera alla veneziana”, one of the most in vogue entertainments in Europe at the time. However, the main patron of this sign of alliance with the Spanish crown was not the grand duke Ferdinand II de’ Medici, but his notorious brother, cardinal Giovan Carlo de’ Medici: relentless operagoer and patron of singers, musicians, and academies. l'Ipermestra was one of his most important projects, and its origin, hidden for centuries, has only recently come to light.
An account of the opera was printed in 1658 on the occasion of the performances. Yet although the publicity for the 1658 premiere was so convincing that everyone believed the opera had been written just for that occasion, we have proof of the existence of l'Ipermestra as early as 1654 – four years prior to the Spanish prince’s birth.
Recorded at Stadsschouwburg Utrecht (live stage performance), 24th August 2006. Libretto: Giovanni Andrea Moniglia (1624-1700).