Riccardo Fassi (Figaro); Giulia Semenzato (Susanna); Germán E. Alcántara (Count Almaviva); Federica Lombardi (Countess Almaviva); Hanna Hipp (Cherubino); Gregory Bonfatti (Don Basilio); Monica Bacelli (Marcellina); Gianluca Buratto (Bartolo); Jeremy White (Antonio); Alexandra Lowe (Barbarina); Alasdair Elliott (Don Curzio)
From the headlong rush of the overture, Mozart’s timeless comedy is a breathless journey through one very eventful day in the life of an 1830s château. Figaro and his bride Susanna conspire to foil the unwanted advances of Count Almaviva, while the Countess has her heart stolen by a cross-dressing pageboy. Mozart’s music unfolds with beautiful solos and ensembles to amplify the deep emotions behind the seemingly farcical surface.
Music Director of The Royal Opera Antonio Pappano brings his specialist perspective to Mozart’s effervescent score. A young and predominantly Italian cast, including Riccardo Fassi, Giulia Semenzato and Germán E. Alcántara perform this revival of David McVicar’s sumptuous and hugely popular period staging.
Riccardo Fassi (Figaro); Giulia Semenzato (Susanna); Germán E. Alcántara (Count Almaviva); Federica Lombardi (Countess Almaviva); Hanna Hipp (Cherubino); Gregory Bonfatti (Don Basilio); Monica Bacelli (Marcellina); Gianluca Buratto (Bartolo); Jeremy White (Antonio); Alexandra Lowe (Barbarina); Alasdair Elliott (Don Curzio)
From the headlong rush of the overture, Mozart’s timeless comedy is a breathless journey through one very eventful day in the life of an 1830s château. Figaro and his bride Susanna conspire to foil the unwanted advances of Count Almaviva, while the Countess has her heart stolen by a cross-dressing pageboy. Mozart’s music unfolds with beautiful solos and ensembles to amplify the deep emotions behind the seemingly farcical surface.
Music Director of The Royal Opera Antonio Pappano brings his specialist perspective to Mozart’s effervescent score. A young and predominantly Italian cast, including Riccardo Fassi, Giulia Semenzato and Germán E. Alcántara perform this revival of David McVicar’s sumptuous and hugely popular period staging.