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Bavarian State Opera

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromMunich Court Opera)
Opera company in Munich, Bavaria, Germany

Bayerische Staatsoper
Bavarian State Opera
Formation1653
Location
Serge Dorny
Websitewww.bayerische.staatsoper.de

TheBavarian State Opera (German:Bayerische Staatsoper) is a German opera company based inMunich. Its main venue is theNationaltheater München, and its orchestra theBavarian State Orchestra.

History

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Nationaltheater München, interior

The parent ensemble of the company was founded in 1653, underElectress consortPrincess Henriette Adelaide of Savoy, whenGiovanni Battista Maccioni'sL'arpa festante was performed in the court theatre.[1] In 1753, the Residence Theatre (Cuvilliés Theatre) was opened as a major stage.[2] While opera performances were also held in thePrinzregententheater (completed in 1901),[3] the company's home base is theNationaltheater München onMax-Joseph-Platz.[4]

In 1875, theMunich Opera Festival took place for the first time. SirPeter Jonas became thegeneral manager in 1993,[5] the first British general manager of any major German-speaking opera house. In 2008,Nikolaus Bachler became Intendant (general manager) of the opera company, andKirill Petrenko becameGeneralmusikdirektor (GMD) in 2013. In 2014, the Bavarian State Opera received theOpernhaus des Jahres (opera house of the year) award fromOpernwelt magazine.[6] In October 2015, the company announced the extensions of the contracts of Bachler and of Petrenko through August 2021.[7][8] Both Bachler and Petrenko stood down from their respective posts at the close of the 2020–2021 season.[9]

In March 2018, the company announced the appointments ofSerge Dorny [de] as its next general manager, and ofVladimir Jurowski as its next GMD, both effective with the 2021–2022 season.[10] In June 2024, the company announced the extension of Dorny's contract asIntendant through 2031, and of Jurowski's contract as GMD through the close of the 2027-2028 season, at which time Jurowski is expected to stand down as GMD.[11]

The company received the "Opera Company of the Year" award at the 2018 and 2023International Opera Awards.[12][13]

Intendant

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Generalmusikdirektor

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World premieres

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DateOperaComposerLibrettoLocation
2 October 1753Catone in UticaFerrandiniMetastasioResidence Theatre
13 January 1775La finta giardinieraMozartGiuseppe Petrosellini(?)Salvator Theatre
29 January 1781IdomeneoMozartGiambattista VarescoResidence Theatre
1 February 1782SemiramideSalieriMetastasioResidence Theatre
27 January 1807Iphigenie in AulisFranz DanziKarl RegerResidence Theatre
4 June 1811Abu HassanWeberFranz Carl HiemerResidence Theatre
23 December 1812Jephtas GelübdeMeyerbeerAloys SchreiberResidence Theatre
10 June 1865Tristan und IsoldeWagnerWagnerNational Theatre
21 June 1868Die Meistersinger von NürnbergWagnerWagnerNational Theatre
22 September 1869Das RheingoldWagnerWagnerNational Theatre
26 June 1870Die WalküreWagnerWagnerNational Theatre
29 June 1888Die FeenWagnerWagnerNational Theatre
23 January 1897Königskinder (Melodrama)HumperdinckElsa BernsteinNational Theatre
10 October 1897SaremaAlexander von ZemlinskyAlexander and Adolf von Zemlinsky,Arnold SchoenbergNational Theatre
22 January 1899Der BärenhäuterSiegfried WagnerSiegfried WagnerNational Theatre
27 November 1903Le donne curioseWolf-FerrariLuigi Sugana (German by Hermann Teibler)Residence Theatre
19 March 1906I quatro rusteghiWolf-FerrariGiuseppe Pizzolato (German by Hermann Teibler)National Theatre
11 December 1906Das Christ-ElfleinHans PfitznerPfitzner andIlse von StachNational Theatre
4 December 1909Il segreto di SusannaWolf-FerrariEnrico Golisciani (German byMax Kalbeck)National Theatre
28 March 1916Der Ring des Polykrates /ViolantaKorngoldLeo Feld andJulius Korngold /Hans Müller-EinigenNational Theatre
12 June 1917PalestrinaHans PfitznerPfitznerPrinzregententheater
30 November 1920Die VögelWalter BraunfelsBraunfels (play byAristophanes)National Theatre
24 July 1938FriedenstagRichard StraussJoseph Gregor andStefan ZweigNational Theatre
5 February 1939Der MondCarl OrffOrffNational Theatre
28 October 1942CapriccioRichard StraussStrauss andClemens KraussNational Theatre
11 August 1957Die Harmonie der WeltPaul HindemithHindemithPrinzregententheater
9 July 1978LearAribert ReimannClaus H. HennebergNational Theatre
6 July 1991Ubu RexPendereckiPenderecki andJerzy Jarocki (play byAlfred Jarry)National Theatre
17 July 2003Das Gesicht im SpiegelJörg WidmannRoland SchimmelpfennigCuvilliés Theatre
30 June 2007Alice in WonderlandUnsuk ChinDavid Henry HwangNational Theatre
22 February 2010Die Tragödie des TeufelsPeter EötvösAlbert OstermaierNational Theatre
27 October 2012BabylonJörg WidmannPeter SloterdijkNational Theatre

Recordings

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Bavarian State Opera has issued numerous recordings under record labels such asDeutsche Grammophon. In May 2021, it launched its own recording label, Bayerische Staatsoper Recordings (BSOrec).[14]

Among the company's noted recordings are the 1989 video recording ofWagners'Der Ring des Nibelungen at theBayreuth Festival conducted byWolfgang Sawallisch, which won Best Video in the 1993Gramophone Classical Music Awards.[15] The 1973 recording of Richard Strauss'sDer Rosenkavalier, conducted byCarlos Kleiber and released in 2008, was highly acclaimed and selected as Editor's Choice in the April 2009 issue ofGramophone Magazine.[16]

AtInternational Opera Awards, the Bayerische Staatsoper won the 2018 the Opera Company Award.[17] Their recording of Handel's Agrippina, directed by Barrie Kosky from the Royal Opera House, has been shortlisted for the 2018 Opera Awards.[18]

In 1977, a recording by the Bavarian State Opera was selected by NASA to be included on theVoyager Golden Record, a gold-plated copper record that was sent into space on theVoyager space craft. The record contained sounds and images which had been selected as examples of the diversity of life and culture on Earth. In the recording, sopranoEdda Moser sings "Der Hölle Rache kocht in meinem Herzen" from Mozart's opera,The Magic Flute, conducted by Sawallisch.[19][20][21]

References

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  1. ^Warrack, John (2001).German Opera: From the Beginnings to Wagner, pp. 27–28. Cambridge University Press.ISBN 0-521-23532-4
  2. ^Brug, Manuel (16 June 2008)."München hat ein neues Rokoko-Prachtstück".Die Welt (in German). Hamburg. Retrieved7 September 2017.
  3. ^Frank, Werner (10 March 2001)."Klein-Bayreuth an der Isar".Die Welt (in German). Hamburg. Retrieved7 September 2017.
  4. ^Schönbauer, Sina (15 June 2016)."Die Bayerische Staatsoper ist die drittgrößte Bühne Europas".Focus (in German). Retrieved7 September 2017.
  5. ^Spahn, Claus (19 November 1993)."Die Droge Oper".Die Zeit (in German). Hamburg. Retrieved7 September 2017.
  6. ^"Bayerische Staatsoper ist Opernhaus des Jahres".Die Welt (Press release). Munich. dpa. 30 September 2014. Retrieved6 September 2017.
  7. ^"Kirill Petrenko und Nikolaus Bachler verlängern ihre Verträge" (Press release). Bavarian State Opera. 13 October 2015. Archived fromthe original on 13 December 2017. Retrieved14 October 2015.
  8. ^Matthias Wulff (13 October 2015)."Kirill Petrenko kommt später als erwartet nach Berlin".Berliner Morgenpost. Retrieved14 October 2015.
  9. ^Joshua Barone (7 July 2021)."The 'Prince of Opera' Bids Munich Farewell".The New York Times. Retrieved12 July 2021.
  10. ^Michael Cooper (6 March 2018)."An Opera Powerhouse, Munich, Picks Its Next Leaders".The New York Times. Retrieved7 March 2018.
  11. ^"Verträge mit Staatsintendanten Serge Dorny, Generalmusikdirektor Vladimir Jurowski und Ballettdirektor Laurent Hilaire verlängert – Startschuss für externen Beratungsprozess und strukturelle Reformen" (Press release). Bavarian State Opera. 17 June 2024. Retrieved2 July 2024.
  12. ^"Winners 2018".International Opera Awards. Retrieved9 October 2023.
  13. ^"Winners 2023".International Opera Awards. Retrieved26 November 2023.
  14. ^"Recordings".Bayerische Staatsoper. Retrieved4 May 2021.
  15. ^"Wagner Der Ring des Nibelungen".Gramophone. Retrieved4 May 2021.
  16. ^"Strauss, R: Der Rosenkavalier".Presto Classical. Retrieved4 May 2021.
  17. ^"2018".Opera Awards. 29 January 2018. Retrieved4 May 2021.
  18. ^"2020".Opera Awards. 5 February 2020. Retrieved4 May 2021.
  19. ^"Voyager – Music on the Golden Record".voyager.jpl.nasa.gov. Retrieved4 May 2021.
  20. ^"Late Junction: The songs they sent to space".www.bbc.co.uk.BBC Radio 3. Retrieved4 May 2021.
  21. ^Sagan, Carl (2 April 2013).Murmurs of Earth. Random House Publishing Group.ISBN 978-0-307-80202-6.

External links

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