| 词条 | Solimano | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Solimano | composer = Johann Adolph Hasse | image = Solimano (Hasse Dresden 1753) 1. Solimano (Angelo Amorevoli).jpg | image_upright = 1.0 | caption = Angelo Amorevoli as Solimano in the premiere production (costume by Francesco Ponte) | librettist = Giovanni Ambrogio Migliavacca | premiere_date = {{nowrap begin}}{{Start date|1753|02|05|df=y}} | premiere_location = Opernhaus am Zwinger, Dresden }} Solimano is an opera in three acts composed by Johann Adolph Hasse to an Italian-language libretto by Giovanni Ambrogio Migliavacca. Loosely based on an episode in the life of Suleiman the Magnificent, the opera premiered on 5 February 1753 at the Opernhaus am Zwinger in Dresden. The lavish premiere production was designed by Giuseppe Galli Bibiena and featured Angelo Amorevoli in the title role. BackgroundHasse was a favorite of Duchess Maria Antonia of Bavaria and composed multiple operas for her court in Dresden, beginning with La Spartana generosa performed in 1747 to celebrate her betrothal to Frederick Christian, Elector of Saxony. His librettist for Solimano, Giovanni Ambrogio Migliavacca, was a student and protégé of Metastasio. Migliacvacca's libretto was loosely based on the early 17th-century tragedy Il Solimano by Prospero Bonarelli, which in turn was loosely based on an episode in the life of Suleiman the Magnificent who had his eldest son Mustafa killed as a traitor. In the opera Mustafa's name is changed to "Selim" while his younger half-brother and rival Cihangir becomes "Osmino". Roxelana, Suleiman's consort and Osmino (Cihangir)'s mother, was a central character in Bonarelli's play, but she is only alluded to in the opera. Migliavacca also changed the tragic ending. In the opera Suleiman recognizes his folly in believing Selim (Mustafa) to be a traitor and spares his life. The two brothers are reconciled and marry the Persian princesses Narsea and Emira with whom they had fallen in love.[1] Performance historySolimano premiered on 5 February 1753 at the Opernhaus am Zwinger. The production designed by Giuseppe Galli Bibiena with costumes by Francesco Ponte was a lavish spectacle with real horses, camels and elephants on stage and hundreds of extras in addition to the seven main singers and the chorus of soldiers. The final scene, a brilliantly lit Turkish camp at night, had ships sailing on the River Tigris with the hanging gardens of Babylon in the distance. The opera ran for twelve performances, and according to contemporary accounts, the ladies of the Dresden Court paid the Swiss Guards to hold their places in the opera house so they revisit the most spectacular scenes on each evening it was performed.[2] Hasse revised the score when Solimano was revived at the Opernhaus am Zwinger in January 1754.[3] Solimano proved to be Migliavacca's most successful libretto and was subsequently set by several other composers, including Fischietti (1755), Pescetti (1756), Perez (1757), and Galuppi (1760).[1]The opera received its first performance in modern times on 16 August 1997 at the Innsbruck Festival of Early Music in a production conducted by René Jacobs and directed by {{ill|Georg Quander|de|3=Georg Quander}}. Thomas Randle sang the title role with mezzo-soprano Iris Vermillion as Selim. A recording of the performance was broadcast on BBC Radio 3 the following December.[4] In February 1999 Jacobs conducted the same production at the Berlin Staatsoper to mark the tricentennial of Hasse's birth. On that occasion Thomas Randle reprised the title role while Vivica Genaux sang the role of Selim. In his review of the Berlin performance critic George Loomis wrote: "Hasse's arias emerged as not just musical pleasantries, but also vital studies in character. Intense rhythmic energy conveys Solimano's volatile nature, soothing melodic pathos defines his wrongly accused son, Selim."[5] Roles
RecordingsThere are no complete commercial recordings of Solimano. However Selim's Act 2 aria "Fra quest'ombre" sung by Vivica Genaux can be heard on Decca's Baroque Divas and one of the sinfonias from the opera transcribed for lute can be heard on the Oehms Classics recording Opera for Lute. The Act 1 triumph scene ("Marcia alla Turca" and the soldiers' chorus "Viva il prode, viva il forte") appears on Phoenix Edition's 1001 Nights: Breezes From The Orient performed by the Berlin Radio Orchestra and Choir.[7] Notes{{Notelist}}References1. ^1 Wolff, Larry (2016). [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=cxGxDAAAQBAJ The Singing Turk: Ottoman Power and Operatic Emotions on the European Stage from the Siege of Vienna to the Age of Napoleon], pp. 79–107. Stanford University Press. {{ISBN|0804799652}} 2. ^Yorke-Long, Alan (1954). [https://archive.org/stream/musicatcourt006847mbp#page/n117/mode/2up Music at Court: Four Eighteenth Century Studies], p. 84. Weidenfeld and Nicolson 3. ^Casaglia, Gherardo (2005). Solimano. Almanacco Amadeus. Retrieved 2 December 2016 {{it}}. 4. ^1 Innsbruck Festival of Early Music Archives. Solimano {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161201212110/http://www.altemusik.at/nocache/programm/archiv/archiv-opern-und-oratorien-ab-1977/detail/?tx_eventcalendarfw_pi1%5Bitem%5D=1001 |date=1 December 2016 }}. Retrieved 1 December 2016. 5. ^Loomis, George (10 February 1999). [https://www.nytimes.com/1999/02/10/style/a-grand-solimano-in-berlin.html "A Grand 'Solimano' in Berlin"]. International Herald Tribune. Retrieved 1 December 2016. 6. ^Migliavacca, Giovanni Ambrogio (1753). [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=_bBbMAUAlWQC Solimano, dramma per musica]. Stössel (libretto printed for the premiere performance) 7. ^{{OCLC|925379498}}; {{OCLC|839079403}}; {{OCLC|704992892}} Further reading
External links{{Commons category|Solimano}}
4 : 1753 operas|Operas by Johann Adolf Hasse|Italian-language operas|Operas |
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