Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
CARMEN, FRASQUITA and MERCEDES Tra la la la, Tra la la la la. CARMEN Bohemians with a twist, Their instruments were raging, And this dazzling fuss, Bewitched the zingaras! Under the rhythm of the song, Ardent, crazy, feverish, They indulged, intoxicated, Take it by the whirlpool! Tra la la la la, Tra la la la la la.
End of the Opera. libretto by Alan Gregory, 1964. Contents: Roles; Act One; Act Two; Act Three; Act Four. Carmen - opera by Georges Bizet; libretto with translations.
9 Δεκ 2003 · Notes on the Libretto. The text of this libretto is based on two sources: the sung and spoken text corresponds to that of the original version (with dialogue and melodrama) as given in the Critical Edition of Fritz Oeser (Alkor Edition, Kassel, 1964) (O), while the stage instructions correspond to those contained in the original Livret ...
No. 23 Finale CARMEN Stop, stop, José! ESCAMILLO Really, I'm overjoyed that it should be you, Carmen, who saved my life! (to Don José) As for you, my fine soldier, I'll take my revenge, and we'll play for two out of three whenever you wish to renew the fight! LE DANCAÏRE Enough, enough, no more quarrelling! We must get going. (to Escamillo)
After Escamillo has gone into the fight, Frasquita warns Carmen that José is in the crowd, but Carmen scorns their fears. Before she can enter the arena she is confronted by the desperate José. He begs her to return his love and start a new life with him far away.
Finale – The 12-minute Third Act finale is the only musical portion of Carmen that's not intensely melodic, but intentionally so in light of its narrative purpose; confrontations among the major characters amid shreds of earlier music subside only with Micaëla's revelation that Don José's mother is dying and he reluctantly departs.
No. 17 Finale ZUNIGA (outside) Hallo there, Carmen! Hallo! Hallo! JOSÉ Who's that knocking? Who's there? CARMEN Keep quiet! ZUNIGA (forcing the door) I'm opening up myself, and coming in. (sees Don José - to Carmen) Ah! fie, fie! My lovely lady! This isn't a happy choice; it's demeaning to take the soldier when you've got the officer. (to Don ...
