The Italian mezzo-soprano Cecilia Bartoli clearly mark admission to the stage and transforms it. A few days ago appeared in the Opernhaus Zürich (Zurich Opera) as the Countess Adèle in the opera Le Comte Ory (Count Ory), written by fellow Gioachino Rossini (1792-1868). Bartoli, one of the best mezzo-sopranos of all time, almost manages to mesmerize with her movements, her acting skills and voice.
Le Comte Ory, comic opera in two acts, located in France in the thirteenth century met for six performances (January-February) to an outstanding cast of international artists, including three Mexican: tenor Javier Camarena (Count Ory), soprano Rebecca Olvera (Isoli), and baritone Armando Piña (Coryphée). Second photo above, Camarena and Olvera in their respective roles.
The plot of this opera is hilarious. The Count Ory poses as a wise hermit who offers advice to women in a French village that they were left alone because their husbands are at war in the Crusades. Isoli, the page of Ory, is in love with the Countess Adèle, who had vowed chastity while her brother is still at war. The Count Ory is also in love with the Countess, who asks advice to cure your pain and it recommends fall in love, she makes Isoli. Ory, religious dress, and trying to win the love of Adèle, calling hospice reaches the castle, along with more than a dozen men. At the beginning and the end is exposed.
When it's my turn to speak with Cecilia Bartoli, after answering a few questions, I said that because American should feel proud of the actions of Camarena, Olvera and Pineapple. "We welcome American singers are very good, but we need more. They keep coming, please ...", stated with a generous smile.
Le Comte Ory
is one of the 40 operas that Rossini wrote. It is not known or valued most, however, its lightness, humor and playfulness makes it a timeless favorite of the public, which sold out in advance.
The first eight photos by Jef Rabillon, taken to the Zurich Opera House.
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