词条 | Giuditta | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
Production historyThe work received its first performance at the Vienna State Opera on 20 January 1934, with Jarmila Novotná and Richard Tauber in the leading roles. The premiere attracted more attention than any of his previous works. It was broadcast live on 120 radio stations across Europe and the United States and ran for 42 performances in its debut season. Despite this initial interest, Giuditta soon faded from the repertoire, more completely than any of Lehár's other works.[2] The original production, directed by Hubert Marischka, played 42 times during the season in which it was introduced into the general Vienna opera repertoire. In 1938, after only a few more performances had been played, came the Anschluss and Tauber left town, as did Novotná. Librettist Fritz Löhner-Beda was taken away to a concentration camp and died in Auschwitz. Giuditta received little attention overseas. It was produced in Budapest shortly after its introduction in Vienna, and the Théâtre de la Monnaie, Brussels, staged a production (translated by André Mauprey) the following season with Kate Walter-Lippert and José Janson in the leading roles. Janson also featured in the first French performance, at Toulouse in 1936, opposite Mme Chauny-Lasson, but Giuditta, in spite of a handful of provincial productions, did not play in Paris, nor London, nor New York. However, the work got a late English-language and American première at the Ohio Light Opera in 1994. It was subsequently also recorded in English by conductor Richard Bonynge, featuring tenor Jerry Hadley.[3]In 1970 a German television version was made with tenor Rudolf Schock and soprano Teresa Stratas. Roles
SynopsisThe alluring Giuditta abandons her husband Manuele, and runs off with Octavio, an army officer, to North Africa. Military obligations intervene, and Octavio leaves Giuditta behind. She becomes a night club dancer, only to be discovered by Octavio, after he eventually deserts his unit. Giuditta is a success in her new profession, but Octavio's self-esteem is destroyed, and he becomes a club pianist. Recordings
ReferencesNotes1. ^"Lehár's Giuditta: A New Recording From Munich with Ulf Schirmer" by Kevin Clarke, Operetta Research Center, 22 June 2016 Sources2. ^John Cargher, "Lehár's most successful flop", ABC Radio 24 Hours, January 2002, p. 44 3. ^"Giuditta: Musical play in 5 scenes by Paul Knepler and Fritz Löhner-Beda. Music by Franz Lehár" by Kurt Gänzl in The Encyclopedia of the Musical Theatre 4. ^Lamb, Andrew, "Record Reviews: Giuditta" (July 1970). The Musical Times, 111 (1529): pp. 717–718. 5. ^AllMusic.com http://www.allmusic.com/album/franz-lehár-giuditta-emi-mw0000635828 6. ^Amazon.com https://www.amazon.com/Lehar-Giuditta-Franz/dp/B00CQE7C5E
External links
4 : Operas by Franz Lehár|Operas|German-language operas|1934 operas |
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