Nedda’s Aria
The birds chirp and spread their wings – Wanda longs to fly away from the suffocating clown cage in which she is subject to the control of her husband Kenny, while still in love with Silvio.
Garmin’s Aria
Eugene Onegin will always be remembered as the first production we had to stop because of the coronavirus. But what the coronavirus took away, we will return in an operatic moment!
Liu’s Death Aria
Opera heroines die as the curtain descends. But what happens when the composer dies before he concluded writing his opera?
The aria of the battalion
Marie Bat Hagdou is forced to leave the soldiers she loves so much, so Marie Bat Hagdou is forced to leave the soldiers she loves so much, so the composer Donizetti adds a few more brief notes to her aria that postpone the end. But don’t worry, she’ll be back :)The composer Donizetti adds a few more brief notes to her aria that postpone the end. But don’t worry, she’ll be back 🙂
Glitter and be Gay
Tali Ketzef does not really need champagne to go wild and revel! All it takes is Bernstien’s stunning coloraturas in Cunegonde’s ravishing Glitter and be Gay!
Lauretta’s Aria
Puccini wants to help Lauretta convince her father to allow her marry the man she loves. But how does he do it?
The Telephone Aria
How do you sing like a sore throat? And how do you laugh musically? Yael Karet and Tal Ganor demonstrate an operatic phone call to Gian Carlo Manotti’s Telephone aria, including the “Mmmm … bye”.
Iolanta’s Lion
Tchaikovsky, who repressed his sexual tendencies his entire life, knew how to channel his emotions through his music. How is all of this expressed in his final opera, Iolanta?
Belcore’s Aria
Sargent Belcore is a n officer and a gentleman who is ready to fall in love time and again!
Rivka’s Aria
A Moment of Opera with our soloist Daniela Skorka and the opera’s composer and conductor, David Sebba, about the heartbreaking aria in which Rivka tells Esau that she loves him, but less.
Don Basilio’s Aria
How do you make crescendo? Like any good Italian dish, you don’t need many ingredients!
The Duet of Papageno and Papagena
When he loves her, he always says to her, keeps saying to her: Pah-pah-pah! Pah-pah-pah!
Tatiana’s Aria
How much courage it takes to send a love letter – and how many emotional upheavals until the ink dries. David Sebba and soloist Alla Vasilevitsky reveal to us how Tchaikovsky composed every fiber of Tatiana’s soul in the moving aria in which she writes to her lover, Eugene Onegin.
Chips
There are three things we really love – Hanoch Levin, Yoni Rechter and…chips.
Cherubino’s Aria
This week we will tell you about the mischievous Cherubino, a boy full of magic and… in love.
God’s Aria
How do you write a role for God in an opera, and for which voice exactly?
Zerlina’s second Aria
How will Zerlina treat the groom that almost wed her? Well she has her secret elixir of course.
Azucena’s Aria
The gypsy witch character is a common character in Verdi’s operas. So what makes Azucena from the Troubadour so extraordinary?
The farewell trio
When we heard how Mozart composed Waves, it threw us straight into an impressionistic picture – with waves and a harbor and the sun in the sky, and hope that our loved ones would return safely.
Dorbella’s Furious Aria
Dorbella is angry. She’s seething with rage. Her beloved has sailed away from her life and she’s fed up with everything. And when one of Mozart’s characters is angry, you know what that means…
Adele’s Aria
Every composer has his own secrets and we are here to reveal them all. Why does the maid Adele laugh at her master? And why does Strauss likes to giggle?
The quarrel duet
Welcome to the battle of the ladies! On one side, Anat Czerny as Lady Marcellina and on the other, Tal Ganor as the maid Susanna. And what’s all the fuss about?
Butterfly’s Aria
Madame Butterfly is one of the most beautiful operas in the operatic repertoire. It is impossible to argue with that. So why every time we watch t we cringe in our seat?
Marguerite’s Waltz
Diamonds are every woman’s best friend, right? So that’s a no.