Händel-triology (2011-2013)
Post Detail
Part I: Jealousy (2011)
“Jealousy is the jaundice of the soul”
John Dryden (1631–1700)
This has been performed on the steps of law courts in Lower Saxony and Berlin – an appropriate setting for the emotionally charged scenes.
Ana Durlovski (soprano), Kai Wessel (counter tenor), Musica Alta Ripa, direction and
Scenery: Olga Motta, production: Danya Segal.
John Dryden (1631–1700)
This has been performed on the steps of law courts in Lower Saxony and Berlin – an appropriate setting for the emotionally charged scenes.
Ana Durlovski (soprano), Kai Wessel (counter tenor), Musica Alta Ripa, direction and
Scenery: Olga Motta, production: Danya Segal.
Part II: Love and War (2012)
“Imagine all the people living life in peace”
John Lennon (1940–1980)
Many of Handel’s arias and chamber music depict the glorification and tragedy of war. The drama of this production is further enhanced by the choice of performance venues, which have included Berlin’s Gedächtniskirche – the church that was bombed during World War II and now stands as a memorial in the centre of the city – and the Hanomag in Hanover – an old factory ruin where military vehicles and weapons were made during World War II.
John Lennon (1940–1980)
Many of Handel’s arias and chamber music depict the glorification and tragedy of war. The drama of this production is further enhanced by the choice of performance venues, which have included Berlin’s Gedächtniskirche – the church that was bombed during World War II and now stands as a memorial in the centre of the city – and the Hanomag in Hanover – an old factory ruin where military vehicles and weapons were made during World War II.