Teatro dell'Opera di Roma: Simon Boccanegra
Rome, Teatro dell'Opera di Roma — Teatro Costanzi
About the Event
Immerse yourself in the stunning architecture of Rome's breathtaking Teatro dell'Opera di Roma for the ultimate concert set to awake your understanding of opera.
Melodramma in a prologue and three acts
Libretto by Francesco Maria Piave
Program
- Giuseppe Verdi – Simon Boccanegra
Cast / Production
Conductor: Michele Mariotti
Director: Richard Jones
Chorus Master: Ciro Visco
Set and costume designer: Antony McDonald
Lighting designer: Adam Silverman
Choreography: Sarah Kate Fahie
Simon Boccanegra: Luca Salsi / Claudio Sgura 29 Nov, 1, 4 Dec
Maria Boccanegra (Amelia): Eleonora Buratto/ Maria Motolygina 29 Nov, 1, 4 Dec
Jacopo Fiesco: Michele Pertusi / Dmitri Ulyanov 29 Nov, 1, 4 Dec
Gabriele Adorno: Stefan Pop/ Anthony Ciaramitaro 29 Nov, 1, 4 Dec
Paolo Albiani: Gevorg Hakobyan
Pietro: Luciano Leoni
Teatro dell’Opera di Roma Orchestra and Chorus
A Teatro dell’Opera di Roma new production
Teatro dell'Opera di Roma
The Teatro dell'Opera di Roma, nestled in the heart of Rome, stands as a prestigious opera house. Constructed in a swift span of 18 months, it opened its doors in 1880 with Rossini's Semiramide gracing the stage. Famed for its impeccable acoustics, the interior serves as a 'resonance chamber,' ensuring a pristine auditory and visual experience essential for engaging performances. Designed in an elegant horseshoe shape by Sfondrini, its dome boasts exquisite frescoes by Annibale Brugnoli. With an impressive layout, the main theater includes three levels of boxes, two galleries, an amphitheater, and can host up to 2,212 guests, promising an intimate yet grand setting.
Giuseppe Verdi
Giuseppe Verdi, the illustrious Italian opera composer, gained a musical education from a young age thanks to a supportive patron and quickly rose to prominence in the world of Italian opera. By his 30s, he was recognized as a leading figure in the classical music realm. His most celebrated operas include Il Trovatore, Rigoletto, and La Traviata. Additionally, the success of his operas allowed him to become a landowner and concentrate on his personal life. Nevertheless, he made a triumphant return to the music scene with the acclaimed Aida (1871), followed by three masterpieces: Otello, Requiem, and Falstaff.
Address
Teatro dell'Opera di Roma, Piazza Beniamino Gigli, 7, Rome, Italy — Google Maps