Proserpine (Saint-Saëns) Explained
Proserpine is an 1887 drame lyrique in four acts by Camille Saint-Saëns to a libretto by Louis Gallet after Auguste Vacquerie.[1]
Roles
- Proserpine (soprano)
- Angiola (soprano)
- Sabatino (tenor)
- Squarocca (baritone)
- Renzo (basse)
- Orlando (tenor)
- Ercole (baritone)
- Filippo (tenor)
- Gil (tenor)
- Une religieuse ‘a nun’
- Trois jeunes filles ‘three girls’
- Trois novices ‘three novices’
- Seigneurs, mendiants, religieuses, soldats ‘Lords, mendicants, nuns, soldiers’
Recordings
- Veronique Gens as Proserpine, Marie-Adeline Henry Angiola; Frédéric Antoun Sabatino; Andrew Foster-Williams Squarocca; Jean Teitgen Renzo; Mathias Vidal Orlando; Philippe-Nicolas Martin Ercole; Artavazd Sargsyan Filippo/Gil; Clémence Tilquin, a nun Munich Radio Orchestra Flanders radio choir Ulf Schirmer, Ediciones Singulares, sponsored Palazzetto Bru Zane 2016[2]
Notes and References
- Sabina Teller Ratner Camille Saint-Saëns, 1835-1921: A Thematic Catalogue of His Complete Works 0198163207 2002
- Web site: Un Saint-Saëns n'arrive jamais seul . Laurent Bury . 2016-09-28 . 2018-05-18 . ForumOpera.com .