Admin

Organization

Cantante

Tenore

Massimiliano Pisapia

Américo

Lorenzo Decaro

Michelangelo Romero

Tapacoà

Basso

Francesco Musinu

Lion

Soprano

Elisa Balbo

La Contessa die Boissy

Francesca Tassinari

Svetla Vassileva

Ilàra

Diana Rosa Cardenas Alfonso

Dongho Kim

Il Conte Rodrigo

Goitacà

Shi Zong

Baritono

Rodolfo Giugliani

Iberê

Andrea Borghini

Marco Puggioni

Guarûco

Daniele Terenzi

Gianfèra

Gianni Luca Giuga

Tupinambà

Direzione d'orchestra

John Neschling

Regia

Davide Garattini Raimondi

Scenografia

Tiziano Santi

Costumi

Domenico Franchi

Luci

Alessandro Verazzi

Coreografia

Luigia Frattaroli

Direzione del coro

Donato Sivo

Teatro Lirico di Cagliari

Orchestra

Orchestra del Teatro Lirico di Cagliari

Others

Chorus of the Teatro Lirico di Cagliari

Lo schiavo

Cagliari

Italia

Teatro Lirico

Lo schiavo (The Slave) by A.C Gomes, from and performed at Teatro Lirico di Caligari, 2019. Directed by Davide Garattini Raimondi, conductor John Neschling, starring Svetla Vassileva, Massimiliano Pisapia, Andrea Borghini, Elisa Balbo, Daniele Terenzi, Dongho Kim, Marco Puggioni, Francesco Musinu, Michelangelo Romero. Performed in Italian and Subtitled in English, French, German, Italian and Korean.

In the long tome of human history, the chapter on slavery is one of the longest, cruelest, and most unforgivable—still tragically current in parts of the world, its legacy reverberates deeply and painfully in just about every country on Earth. In Brazil, slavery was abolished in 1888 with the Lei Áurea (Golden Law), and the following year, penned by a native son, Lo Schiavo (The Slave) premiered in Rio de Janeiro. Born of the imagination of composer Carlos Gomes with a libretto by Rodolfo Paravicini, based on a theatrical play by Alredo d'Escragnolle Taunay, the opera transports us to the 16th century, the era of Portuguese colonialism.

Young colonist Américo, interpreted by the marvelous Massimiliano Pisapia, is in love with Amazonian Ilara, played with great sensitivity by Svetla Vassileva. Their journey is fraught with challenges, due in part to the machinations of the Contessa di Boissy, as well as to the tense relationship between the Portuguese and the Amazonians. Enjoy the deep, resonant low range of the voices on prominent display: basses Dongho Kim and Francesco Musinu, and baritones Andrea Borghini and Daniele Terenzi. Davide Garattini Raimondi's staging places us right away in the heart of the action in this first-ever production in Italy, the composer's adopted homeland...

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