This is the Opera's monument!
G. Verdi's masterpiece, Fujiwara Opera Group's opera "La Traviata" (Tsubakihime), which is also known as the eleventh number, is performed with fullness! The Fujihara Opera Group has been performing at the beginning of the year from 1990 to 2006 as annually "La Traviata".
Three sopranos are arranged for the role of Vioretta of this time Mr. Madonna, each depicting love for three-person alfredo.
Masahiro Sato is steadily building its position as an opera commander,
Jun Awakuni, who is the first company to produce "La Traviata"
It is also paying attention to costumes and art by Alessandro Chamarugi who has worked on a beautiful stage on many stages so far.
Please expect it!
La traviata ( Italian: [la travjata] ) is a play opera three acts by Guiseppe Verdi , words of Francesco Maria Piave , the content based on the novel Tra Hoa Nu ( La dame aux Camelias ) by Alexandre Dumas , published in 1848 . The name "La Traviata" literally means " spoiled woman ". The opera was originally named Violettaby the main character name. Piave and Verdi wanted to imitate Dumas staging the opera in the contemporary era (19th century), but the La Fenice theater proposed to be set in the old context, around 1700. Until the 1880s, the wish of they are satisfied.
Fujiwara Koyo Theater Company (Fujimari kageida) is a Japanese opera company created by Fujiwara Yoshie .
Established in 1934 (Showa 9 years) , as the nation's oldest and full-fledged domestic opera organization, 75 years since its foundation in 2009 (Heisei 21), operates nearly 80 works including Japan premiere . Fujiwara Yoshie, the first general director, ran the same theater company for 38 years.
1981 (1981), Japan Opera Association merged integrated with the Foundation Japan Opera Promotion Association become. The name "Fujiwara Utatto Theater" is left only as a performance project name of Western opera
The Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra (Tōkyō Firuhāmonī Kōkyō Gakudan) is recognized as the oldest classical orchestra in Japan, having been founded in Nagoya in 1911. It moved to Tokyo in 1938 and has some 166 members as of 2005.
The orchestra plays frequently at Tokyo Opera City, in Shinjuku, Orchard Hall, part of the Bunkamura (文化村) shopping and entertainment complex in Shibuya, and Suntory Hall, in Akasaka, Tokyo.
In 2011, the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra celebrated its 100th anniversary as Japan’s first symphony orchestra. With about 130 musicians, TPO performs both symphonies and operas regularly. TPO is proud to have appointed Maestro Myung-Whun Chung, who has been conducting TPO since 2001, as Honorary Music Director, Maestro Andrea Battistoni as Chief Conductor and Maestro Mikhail Pletnev as Special Guest Conductor.
TPO has established its world-class reputation through its subscription concert series, regular opera and ballet assignments at the New National Theatre, and a full, ever in-demand agenda around Japan and the world, including broadcasting with NHK Broadcasting Corporation, various educational programs, and tours abroad. In March, 2014, TPO became a global sensation in its centennial world tour of six major cities: New York, Madrid, Paris, London, Singapore and Bangkok. In December 2015, TPO held Beethoven’s 9th symphony concerts in Seoul and Tokyo with Mastro Myung-Whun Chung, with Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra combined into one orchestra. TPO has partnerships with Bunkamura Orchard Hall, the Bunkyo Ward in Tokyo, Chiba City, Karuizawa Cho in Nagano and Nagaoka City in Niigata.
Itokin (イトキン ) (3 March 1979—31 January 2018) was a member of the Japanese J-pop group ET-King. He was a MC and a track maker.
Itokin was born in Sanda, Hyōgo. He graduated from Uenodai Junior High School and Arima High School. In 1997, after going to a welfare specialized training college in Osaka, he obtained a bonesetter license.
There is no schedule or ticket right now.
日本、〒110-8716 東京都台東区上野公園5−45 Map
This article uses material from the Wikipedia article "Tokyo", "Itoki", "Tatsuya Tajima", "Ootori Tadayudo", "Ryoko Sunagawa (soprano)", "Nishimura Satoru (tenor)", "Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra", "Masahiro Sato (conductor · piano)", which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0.
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