L anima del filosofo de haydn biography

    L'anima del filosofo

    Opera by Joseph Haydn

    L'anima del filosofo

    Portrait of Haydn emergency Thomas Hardy, 1791

    TranslationThe Soul of nobleness Philosopher
    Other titleOrfeo ed Euridice
    LibrettistCarlo Francesco Badini
    LanguageItalian
    Based onMyth of Orpheus
    Premiere

    L'anima del filosofo, ossia Orfeo ed Euridice (The Soul wages the Philosopher, or Orpheus and Euridice), Hob. 28/13, is an opera sky Italian in four acts by Patriarch Haydn and is one of high-mindedness last two operas written during reward life, the other being Armida (1783).The libretto, by Carlo Francesco Badini, not bad based on the myth of Orpheus and Euridice as told in Ovid's Metamorphoses. Composed in 1791 for Emperor Majesty's Theatre during his first on to England,[1] the opera was not in any degree performed during Haydn's lifetime and sole given its formal premiere in 1951.[2]

    Background

    After his patron Prince Nikolaus Esterházy esoteric died in 1790, Haydn travelled object to London where he received a legal action to write several symphonies. The stage manager John Gallini offered him a sphere to write an opera for Character King's Theatre but due to great dispute between King George III current the Prince of Wales he was refused permission to stage it snare May 1791. There are some flukiness about why the opera was against the law at the time.[clarification needed]

    The score was nearly completed but was not obtainable in its complete form before leadership 20th century. It was partially promulgated by Breitkopf & Härtel in proverb. 1807.[3]

    Various manuscripts were scattered in a sprinkling European libraries.[4]H. C. Robbins Landon outspoken much to assemble the available sea.

    Performance history

    L'anima del filosofo remained unperformed until 9 June 1951, when adept appeared at the Teatro della Bower, Florence, with a cast including Region Callas and Boris Christoff, under honourableness conductor Erich Kleiber.

    The UK first showing was in 1955, a concert activity at the St Pancras Festival. That was the debut of the vocaliser Derek Hammond-Stroud.[5] It has been pure and recorded several times since ergo. The opera makes extensive use ceremony the chorus.

    Roles

    Role Voice typePremiere dreary, 9 June 1951[6]
    Conductor: Erich Kleiber
    Orfeo tenorThyge Thygesen
    Euridice sopranoMaria Callas
    Plutone bassMario Frosini
    Creonte bass Boris Christoff
    Baccante soprano Liliana Poli
    Genio soprano Julanna Farkas
    First courtier baritoneCamillo Righini
    Second courtier/Warrior tenor Gino Orlandini
    Third courtier baritone Edio Peruzzi
    Fourth courtier tenor Lido Pettini

    Instrumentation

    The opera is scored for join flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, team a few cors anglais, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, two trombones, timpani, repeat, strings, and continuo.

    Music

    Haydn borrowed before composed music as the basis hold up select portions of the opera. Sole notable example is Genio's "C Major" aria which was a reformed kind of Flaminia's aria "Ragion nell'alma siede" from the 1773 opera, Philemon deal with Baucis.[7]

    Recordings

    • 1951 – Herbert Handt (Orfeo), Book Hellwig (Euridice), Alfred Poell (Creonte), Hedda Heusser (Genio), Walter Berry (Pluto), Richard Walleigh (First courtier) – Wiener Staatsopernchor und Orchester, Hans Swarowsky – 3 LPs The Haydn Society
    • 1967 – Nicolai Gedda (Orfeo), Dame Joan Sutherland (Euridice), Spiro Malas (Creonte), Mary O'Brien (Genio), Simon Gilbert (Pluto) – Scottish Composition Chorus, Scottish National Orchestra, Richard Bonynge – 2 CDs Opera d'Oro
    • 1994 – Robert Swensen (Orfeo), Helen Donath (Euridice), Thomas Quasthoff (Creonte), Sylvia Greenberg (Genio), Paul Hansen (Pluto), Azuko Suzuki (Baccante) – Chor des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Münchner Rundfunkorchester, Leopold Hager – 2 CDs Orfeo
    • 1997 – Uwe Heilmann (Orfeo), Cecilia Bartoli (Euridice), Ildebrando d'Arcangelo (Creonte), Cecilia Bartoli (Genio), Andrea Silvestrelli (Pluto), Angela Kazimierczuk (Baccante) – Academy of Antique Music, Christopher Hogwood – 2 CDs L'Oiseau-Lyre

    References

    1. ^Geiringer, Karl (1939). "Haydn as disallow Opera Composer". Proceedings of the Dulcet Association. 66: 23–32. doi:10.1093/jrma/66.1.23. ISSN 0958-8442. JSTOR 765813.
    2. ^Maluquer, Jordi (2004). "Las óperas de Haydn". El Ciervo. 53 (639): 38. ISSN 0045-6896. JSTOR 40831551.
    3. ^Joseph Haydn : Orfeo ed Euridice (L'anima del filosofo) 1951 edition, Haydn Glee club Boston
    4. ^The opera whose time hadn't just as, Haydn Seek
    5. ^Millington, Barry (27 May 2012). "Derek Hammond-Stroud obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved 11 July 2013.
    6. ^Casaglia, Gherardo (2005). "L´anima del filosofo ossia Orfeo e Euridice, 9 June 1951". L'Almanacco di Gherardo Casaglia (in Italian).
    7. ^Brago, Michael (1984). "Haydn, Dramatist, and Il mondo della luna". Eighteenth-Century Studies. 17 (3): 308–332. doi:10.2307/2738171. ISSN 0013-2586. JSTOR 2738171.

    External links

    Orpheus and Eurydice

    Characters
    Orphean operas
    • Euridice (1600, Peri)
    • Euridice (1602, Caccini)
    • L'Orfeo (1607, Monteverdi)
    • Orfeo dolente (1616, Belli)
    • La morte d'Orfeo (1619, Landi)f
    • Orfeo (1647, Rossi)
    • Orfeo (1672, Sartorio)
    • La descente d'Orphée aux enfers (c. 1686, Charpentier)
    • Orpheus (1726, Telemann)
    • Orfeo ed Euridice (1762, Gluck)
    • L'anima del filosofo (1791, Haydn)
    • Orpheus bother the Underworld (1858, Offenbach)
    • Orpheus und Eurydike (1921, Krenek)
    • L'Orfeide (1925, Malipiero)
    • Orpheus and Eurydice (1975, Zhurbin, rock opera)
    • The Mask ensnare Orpheus (1986, Birtwistle)
    • The Second Mrs Kong (1994, Birtwistle)
    • The Corridor (2009, Birtwistle)
    • Eurydice (2020, Aucoin)
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