Cincinnati Opera and the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music will present “Intimate Apparel” Nov. 5-14 as part of its Opera Fusion: New Works residency.
Opera Fusion: New Works presents ‘Intimate Apparel’
Tag: Cincinnati Opera
Stars of ‘Tosca’ celebrate with major donors
Cincinnati Opera feted its major donors July 15 at a party hosted by Michael Cioffi, Rachael Rowe and Matt and Jill Garretson.
Opera’s opening night
Cincinnati Opera celebrated its 96th season with an Opening Night Dinner, check out photos of the event.
Pride Night caps off sold-out premiere
Cincinnati Opera celebrated its 10th annual Pride Night following a sold-out performance of the company’s world premiere opera “Fellow Travelers.”
Opera goes back to the Zoo
Cincinnati Opera and Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden presented the seventh annual Back to the Zoo concert June 20 at the Wings of Wonder Theater.
Concert:nova whips up a little cake with opera
On July 19, 2016, concert:nova will present “Bon Appétit,” Lee Hoiby’s ridiculously clever one-person work about Julia Child and the making of a Le Gateau au Chocolate l’Eminence Brune, a particularly decadent chocolate cake.
‘Fellow Travelers’
‘Fellow Travelers’ contains all the classic themes of opera: love, deception, betrayal and political intrigue. It is the universality of this forbidden love story that rings true today – revealed in a story buried deep beneath the American consciousness.
Cincinnati Opera 2016 season
For the first time in more than 40 years, fans will hear Cincinnati Opera mainstage productions somewhere other than the Cincinnati Zoo or Music Hall. M&M spoke with Cincinnati Opera artistic director Evans Mirageas, who shared his insights on the coming season.
Marcus Küchle and Annalisa Pappano: RECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES
If it’s true, as they say, that opposites attract, Pappano and Küchle are living proof of it. He’s a champion of new music, of pushing – or pulling, perhaps – opera into the 21st century. She, on the other hand, is devoted to early music. For her, 16th- and 17th-century composers like Claudio Monteverdi, Richardo Rogniono and Jacopo Peri are not relics of past cultures. They are very much alive.
