Mirga Grazinytė-Tyla au TCE
Mirga Grazinytė-Tyla : Impossible à prononcer ? Impossible à l’oublier, tant la chef impressionne lors de ses concerts.
Between a fable and an initiatory journey, the adventures of the cunning little vixen brilliantly illustrate Janacek's musical and humanist legacy.
Elena Tsallagova | The Vixen
Roland Wood | Forester
Angela Brower | The Fox
Elizabeth Cragg | The hen / The Jay
Ella Taylor | The rooster / The Innkeeper's Wife
Kitty Whately | The dog / Forester's wife / The Owl / The Woodpecker
Robert Murray | Schoolmaster / Mosquito / The Innkeeper
William Thomas | The Badger / The priest / The Poacher
Children
Catherine Mulroy | Young Vixen
Joshua Webb | Cricket
Christopher Bergs | Grasshopper
Ben Fletcher | Frog
Leo Jemison | Pepik
Joshua D’Souza Konda | Frantik
Tous avec Daniel Todd et Simeon Wren | Young Fox Cubs
Mirga Gražinytė-Tyla | direction
City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra
Chœur de Radio France | direction Irène Kudela
Sung in Czech, with French and English surtitles
An evening of grace and poetry in a humanist tale where human and animal destinies intertwine with humour, fantasy and melancholy. Janacek, known for his particularly dark dramas such as Jenufa and Katia Kabanova, is an exception here. The musician, who was then in his seventies, tells us about the adventures of a gamekeeper, an innkeeper, a priest, a schoolmaster... and a vixen, a fox, a dog, a rooster and some hens, crickets, grasshoppers, flies, dragonflies, an owl, a badger... But in the forest, nothing ever grows old except for the illusions of men. To accompany this poetic bestiary, the talented Mirga Grazinyté-Tyla and her musicians from the Birmingham Orchestra make their return.
PRODUCTION Théâtre des Champs-Elysées
Mirga Grazinytė-Tyla : Impossible à prononcer ? Impossible à l’oublier, tant la chef impressionne lors de ses concerts.
Voici un bref bestiaire musical long de cinq siècles d’histoire de la musique.
The City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra wished to dedicate this concert in support of the Ukrainian people.
Andris Nelsons combines Viennese tradition with Russian modernity.
Musical harmony in Slavic lands for the violin of Christian Tetzlaff and the piano of Leif Ove Andsnes.