Puccini, Giacomo (1858-1924) | Madama Butterfly | Libretto von Luigi Illica, Giuseppe Giacosa |
Welsh National Opera | |||
Andrew Greenwood | Musikalische Leitung | ||
Joachim Herz | Regie | ||
Reinhart Zimmerman | Bühnenbild | ||
Eleonore Kleiber | Kostüme | ||
Welsh National Opera Chorus | |||
Welsh National Opera Orchestra | |||
Sarah Crisp | Wiederaufnahmeleitung | ||
Karah Son | Sopran | Cio-Cio-San (Madama Butterfly) | 2017 Mär 24 |
Linda Richardson | Sopran | Cio-Cio-San (Madama Butterfly) | 2017 Mär 25 |
Jonathan Burton | Tenor | Pinkerton | 2017 Mär 24 |
Paul Charles Clarke | Tenor | Pinkerton | 2017 Mär 25 |
David Kempster | Bariton | Sharpless | |
Rebecca Afonwy-Jones | Mezzosopran | Suzuki | |
Richard Wiegold | Bass | Onkel Bonze | |
Sian Meinir | Sopran | Kate Pinkerton | |
Simon Crosby Buttle | Tenor | Goro | |
Monika Sawa | Sopran | Cio-Cio-san's mother | |
Meriel Andrew | Sopran | The cousin | |
Carolyn Jackson | Sopran | The aunt | |
Alastair Moore | Bariton | Fürst Yamadori | |
Jack O'Kelly | Bariton | Standesbeamter | |
Martin Lloyd | Bass | Kaiserlicher Kommissar | |
George Newton-Fitzgerald | Bass | Yakuside |
Joachim Herz’s Madam Butterfly has been with us for over three decades and with good reason. It’s a classic, traditional staging of this much-loved opera. While being completely faithful to the composer’s intentions it also critiques imperialism to powerful effect. Each scene looks like a sepia photograph through which we glimpse a vanished world.