Janez Lotrič Vídeos
cantante de ópera
- tenor
- Eslovenia, República Federal Socialista de Yugoslavia
Última actualización
2024-06-08
Actualizar
Ji Dalibor Jenis Zdeněk Fibich Simona Šaturová Marta Beňačková Beňačková Sylvain Cambreling 2016
Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America Šárka, Op. 51, Act I: Act I: Stinove vy dusi zem relych, ji (Vlasta, Sarka) · Dalibor Jenis Fibich: Šárka ℗ 2016 Orfeo Released on: 2016-01-01 Artist: Dalibor Jenis Artist: Janez Lotric Artist: Vladimir Kubovcik Artist: Ida Kirilova Artist: Eva Urbanova Artist: Simona Šaturová Artist: Adriana Kohutkova Artist: Klaudia Dernerova Artist: Hannah Esther Minutillo Artist: Marta Beňačková Artist: Adriana Hlavsova Choir: Vienna Concert Choir Conductor: Sylvain Cambreling Orchestra: Vienna Radio Orchestra Composer: Zdeněk Fibich Auto-generated by YouTube.
Dalibor Jenis Zdeněk Fibich Simona Šaturová Marta Beňačková Beňačková Sylvain Cambreling 2016
Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America Šárka, Op. 51, Act III: Act III: Prelude: Overture · Dalibor Jenis Fibich: Šárka ℗ 2016 Orfeo Released on: 2016-01-01 Artist: Dalibor Jenis Artist: Janez Lotric Artist: Vladimir Kubovcik Artist: Ida Kirilova Artist: Eva Urbanova Artist: Simona Šaturová Artist: Adriana Kohutkova Artist: Klaudia Dernerova Artist: Hannah Esther Minutillo Artist: Marta Beňačková Artist: Adriana Hlavsova Choir: Vienna Concert Choir Conductor: Sylvain Cambreling Orchestra: Vienna Radio Orchestra Composer: Zdeněk Fibich Auto-generated by YouTube.
Jakov Gotovac Bareza Nelli Shepherd
HNK Split Conductor: Niksa Bareza Mica - Janez Lotric Doma - Nelli Manuilenko Djula - Bozena Svalina Mlinar Sima - Ratomir Kliskic Marko - Ivica Cikes Act I At the threshing floor of a rich peasant Marko, young women are singing while crumbling corns. Only master Marko's daughter Djula is sad: her mother died and her stepmother, Doma, does not care for her at all. Djula's voice awakes Mica, a young man whom nobody knows. While women are comforting Djula and start singing again, he slides down from a big haystack on which he has been lying unnoticed / as if he fell from the sky. Superstitious women believe him when he says: "I am Ero from another world!" He starts dragging out a story about the life up there, delivering messages from their deceased ones. Djula's stepmother comes out and grumbles about their laziness. However, Mica sends her back into the kitchen by deceit, and thus, being left alone with Djula, tells her that her late mother has chosen him to be Djula's husband. While they are discussing how to make her father Marko give his consent to their marriage, father himself comes and drives Mica off, refusing to give shelter to a scoundrel. However, there is Doma, who has also heard about a young man from another world, so, after Marko leaves, she makes inquiries after her late husband Matija. Having heard that he is angry about her new marriage, her lack of respect for him and that his pockets are empty, she, under a pang of conscience, gives Mica a sock full of golden coins to give to Matija when he sees him. Ero joyfully leaves. However, when Marko finds out about the money, he gathers men to go after him. [edit]Act II In the mill. Sima, the miller, mills and sings joyfully until women crowd: each one is in a rush and he does not know how to please them. When Doma arrives with Djula insisting to be served at once, a quarrel bursts out. Djula tries to calm her stepmother down, but she turns against her and leaves furiously. Djula laments after her ill fate; Sima is comforting her and she leaves with women. But, here is Mica, running away. He disguises himself into a miller's apprentice and meets the pursuit crying: yes, he has seen the swindler running towards the mountains! They leave their horses and continue the chase on foot. Djula comes back and he assures her that he took the coins just to make a joke out of it, and he persuades her to run away with him. When Marko and men return, a young shepherd comes informing them that he saw Mica and Djula running away riding Marko's horse. [edit]Act III At the fair. Throng, howls and cheerfulness. Marko and Doma arrive quarrelling since he does not want to give her money for shopping. She leaves furiously. Sima, the miller, approaches Marko, telling him that Djula, in fact, married a rich boy from the neighbouring village and that they live a happy life. She is longing after her father, but Mica does not want to come unless Marko invites him. Marko agrees to send for him, and when Mica and Djula arrive dressed up, people give them a warm reception. And everything becomes clearer: following mother's advice, Mica, pretending to be a poor boy, went to find a girl who will love him for what he is. Now, he is ready to give back the horse and money and he only asks for Marko's blessing. Marko is happy for them and a big celebration begins, with a great round-dance in its finale.
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- cronología: Cantantes líricos (Europa).
- Índices (por orden alfabético): L...