Der Karneval in Rom

Nowadays, Der Karneval in Rom is a topic that has taken on great relevance in society. Whether due to its impact on the economy, technology, culture or politics, Der Karneval in Rom has become a key piece in the current dynamic. Its influence is noticeable in all areas, generating debates, controversies, advances and significant changes. This is why it is necessary to analyze in depth all aspects related to Der Karneval in Rom, to understand its scope and implications in the modern world. Therefore, in this article we will delve into the study of Der Karneval in Rom, exploring its different facets and its impact on today's society.

Johann Strauss II

Der Karneval in Rom (The Carnival in Rome) —also known as Karneval in Rom— is an operetta in three acts composed by Johann Strauss II to a libretto by Josef Braun, Richard Genée and Maximilian Steiner. It was Strauss' second operetta and based on Victorien Sardou's 1861 comedy Piccolino.[1] The work premiered on 1 March 1873 at the Theater an der Wien.[2]

Roles

Role Voice type Premiere cast, 1 March 1873
(Conductor: Johann Strauss II)
Marie, a girl from the country soprano Marie Geistinger
Arthur Bryk, a painter tenor Albin Swoboda, Sr.
Count Falconi baritone Carl Adolf Friese
Countess Falconi soprano Caroline Charles-Hirsch
Robert Hesse, a painter and Arthur's friend baritone Alfred Schreiber
Benvenuto Rafaeli, a painter and Arthur's friend tenor Jani Szika
Donna Sofronia, head of a ladies school contralto
Therese, a young bride soprano Mme Charles-Rothier
Franz, a young groom tenor
Toni tenor
Sepp tenor
Martin tenor

References

Notes

  1. ^ Der Karneval in Rom, Chicago Public Library Catalogue
  2. ^ Traubner (2003) p. 115

Sources

  • "Strauss II, J.: Famous Overtures CD". NaxosDirect. Archived from the original on 2009-05-05. Retrieved 2008-10-11.
  • Traubner, Richard (2003) Operetta: A Theatrical History, Routledge. ISBN 0-415-96641-8