| 词条 | Le comte Ory | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Le comte Ory | genre = Opera | composer = Gioachino Rossini | native_name = | native_name_lang = | image = Le_comte_Ory_-_Dubois_%26_chez_Martinet_-_Final_scene.jpg | image_upright = 1.3 | caption = Final scene, in 1828 | other_name = | librettist = {{plainlist|
}} | language = French | based_on = | premiere_date = {{Start date|1828|08|20|df=y}} | premiere_location = {{Nowrap|Salle Le Peletier, Paris}} }} Le comte Ory is a comic opera written by Gioachino Rossini in 1828. Some of the music originates from his opera Il viaggio a Reims written three years earlier for the coronation of Charles X.[1] The French libretto was by Eugène Scribe and Charles-Gaspard Delestre-Poirson adapted from a comedy they had first written in 1817. The work is ostensibly a comic opera in that the story is humorous, even farcical. However, it was devised for the Opéra rather than for the Théâtre de l'Opéra-Comique and there are structural inconsistencies with the contemporary opéra comique genre: whereas the latter consists of relatively short lyrical numbers and spoken dialogue, Le Comte Ory consists of "highly developed, even massive musical forms linked by accompanied recitative.[2] Although the opera contains some of Rossini's most colorful orchestral writing, the quaint, brief overture is oddly restrained and unassuming, ending with a whisper of pizzicato strings. Performance historyIt was first performed on 20 August 1828 at the Salle Le Peletier by the Paris Opera. It was given in London at the King's Theatre in Italian on 28 February 1829, in New Orleans at the Théâtre d'Orléans on 16 December 1830 and in New York on 22 August 1831.[2] The work receives numerous productions at opera houses around the world.[3] In April 2011 the opera received its premiere performances at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. The cast included Juan Diego Flórez, Diana Damrau and Joyce DiDonato, singing in a new production directed by Bartlett Sher. In 2013, that production was revived with Juan Diego Flórez repeating his role, but with a different supporting cast.[4] Roles
SynopsisTime: Circa 1200, during the Crusades Place: Touraine Act 1The countryside before the castle of FormoutiersThe lords and men of Formoutiers have been away on a crusade. Count Ory, who is in love with the countess Adèle, takes advantage of the situation. Hoping to win her hand, he disguises himself as a hermit aided by Raimbaud, his friend. Raimbaud announces that a wise hermit will visit the village to offer advice on matters of the heart. The castle is filled with women waiting for their husbands to return from the crusades. Ory's page Isolier is in love with the countess. Isolier confides his love to the "hermit" (Count Ory in disguise) and explains his plan to sneak into the castle disguised as a female pilgrim. The countess consults the hermit about a cure for her melancholia. He proposes that she fall in love, which she promptly does, with Isolier. The "hermit" warns her not to trust the page. Everyone is shocked when the Tutor reveals Ory's identity. The countess receives a letter announcing her brother's return. Act 2A large room in the castleThe countess and her attendants admit a group of female pilgrims awaiting their husbands' return from the crusade. This time the pilgrims are actually Ory and his men in disguise. Ory's new disguise is as "Sister Colette." Missing something to drink with dinner, Raimbaud breaks into the castle wine cellar and returns with enough for everyone. They toast the countess's absent brother. Isolier recognizes Ory and reveals his identity to Adèle. Isolier also tells the waiting women that their husbands will be back by midnight. After everyone is in bed, Ory enters countess Adèle's room. He woos her, not realizing in the dark that it is Isolier's hand he is holding. The men return from the crusade. Isolier reveals himself and helps Count Ory escape from the castle. Recordings
ReferencesNotes1. ^Osborne, Charles 1994, p.18. Cited sources2. ^1 Gossett 2001, p. 793 3. ^Operabase.com list of top operas ranked by number of performances given during the 2008/09 to 2012/13 seasons. Retrieved 9 April 2011 4. ^Met Opera website 5. ^Almanacco di Gherardo Casaglia, 20 Agosto, 1828, retrieved 18 November 2012 6. ^Recordings of Le comte Ory on operadis-opera-discography.org.uk
External links
8 : Operas by Gioachino Rossini|French-language operas|1828 operas|Operas|Opera world premieres at the Paris Opera|Operas based on plays|Operas based on works by Eugène Scribe|Operas set in France |
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