Name: Don Giovanni
Start: 2017-07-06T00:00:00.000Z
End: 2017-07-21T00:00:00.000Z
Location: Théâtre de l'Archevêché

Admin

Organization

Festival d'Aix en Provence

Singer

Baritone

Philippe Sly

Don Giovanni

Bass

Nahuel Di Pierro

Leporello

Soprano

Eleonora Buratto

Donna Anna

Tenor

Pavol Breslik

Don Ottavio

Isabel Leonard

Donna Elvira

Julie Fuchs

Zerlina

Krzysztof Bączyk

Masetto

David Leigh

Commendatore

Conductor

Jérémie Rhorer

Stage director

Jean-François Sivadier

Set designer

Alexandre de Dardel

Costume designer

Virginie Gervaise

Lighting designer

Philippe Berthomé

Orchestra

Le Cercle de l'Harmonie

italština

Aix-en-Provence

France

Théâtre de l'Archevêché

Jérémie Rhorer conducts the Cercle de l'Harmonie in Don Giovanni, an opera composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791), staging by Jean-François Sivadier, with Philippe Sly in the main role of Don Giovanni, Nahuel di Pierro in Leproello, Eleonora Buratto in Donna Anna, Pavol Breslik in Don Ottavio, Isabel Leonard in Donna Elvira, Julie Fuchs inZerlina, Krzysztof Baczyk in Masetto and David Leigh in Commendatore. Live recording from the Festival international d'Art lyrique d'Aix-en-Provence in july 7th 2017.

1:32  Don Giovanni Overture
21:20 Ah, who ever tells me - Donna Elvira
27:45 Catalogue Aria - Leporello
41:00 We will give her our hand (Don Giovanni, Zerlina)
01:04:41 Champagne Aria Don Giovanni (As long as they have wine)
01:28:15 Act 2
01:38:28 Come to the window Don Giovanni
02:34:20 Commendatore Scene
 
The opera is created the 29th of october 1787 in Prague. The libretto is written by Lorenzo da Ponte, the second collaboration between both artists after the Marriage of Figaro. With this opera, Mozart is one of the few great artists dealing with Don Juan’s myth , along with the French playwright Molière. Don Giovanni mixes comedy, tragedy and fantasy genres. Though the comical aspects take up the main part of the opera, the terrifying finale, with the Commendatore statue punishing the libertine for its wrongdoings, is probably the most memorable scene. 

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Considered by some to be the greatest opera ever written, Don Giovanni was the second product of an incredibly fruitful collaboration between two geniuses: the legendary W.A. Mozart and the talented Italian librettist Lorenzo da Ponte. Based on Molière's Don Juan, the two-act dramma giocoso premiered in October 1787 at Prague's state theater to rave reviews. The 2017 Festival d'Aix-en-Provence brought Mozart's fabulously devious work to the stage once more in a production by stage director Jean-François Sivadie. Starring Philippe Sly (Don Giovanni), Nahuel di Pierro (Leporello), and Eleonora Buratto (Donna Anna), the excellent performance featured the acclaimed maestro Jérémie Rhorer at the head of the period instrument ensemble Le Cercle de l'Harmonie.

With the help of his loyal servant Leporello, Don Giovanni leads a villainous life devoted to the disreputable pleasure of seducing and abandoning young women. One evening, he tries his luck with Donna Anna, but her father, Il Commendatore, intervenes, leading to a duel that ends with Don Giovanni killing him. Brushing off the incident, Don Giovanni continues on his merry way, trying to seduce the young bride Zerlina on her wedding day. Donna Elvira—a former conquest still in love with the Don—arrives on the scene and stops him. Escaping his would-be victims, Don Giovanni orders Leporello to switch identities with him. In Act II, Don Giovanni visits a cemetery. Suddenly a statue comes to life and warns him to leave the dead in peace. Don Giovanni invites the statue to his house for dinner, not realizing the statue to be none other than Il Commendatore. That evening, the statue grabs Don Giovanni and demands that he repent, but he refuses. In the ultimate punishment, Don Giovanni is sent to hell in flames.

Photo: Don Giovanni, Mozart – Festival d’Aix-en-Provence 2017 ©Pascal Victor/artcompress

Jérémie Rhorer conducts the Cercle de l'Harmonie in Don Giovanni, an opera composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791), staging by Jean-François Sivadier, with Philippe Sly in the main role of Don Giovanni, Nahuel di Pierro in Leproello, Eleonora Buratto in Donna Anna, Pavol Breslik in Don Ottavio, Isabel Leonard in Donna Elvira, Julie Fuchs inZerlina, Krzysztof Baczyk in Masetto and David Leigh in Commendatore. Live recording from the Festival international d'Art lyrique d'Aix-en-Provence in july 7th 2017.

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