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Difference between revisions of "L'amor contrastato"
→L'amor contrastato in Philippe Jaroussky's discography, filmography and performance history
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'''{{lang|it| La Molinara}}''', also called '''{{lang|it|L'amor contrastato}}''' is an opera by [[Giovanni Paisiello]], after a libretto by [[Giuseppe Palomba]].<ref name="Wiki"/>. There seem to be different versions: The one from Parma<ref name="Parma"/>, Teatro di Corte, 1791, does not have the ''"[[Nel cor più non mi sento]]"'' at all. (That such a popular piece would be cut is unlikely, so this would validate future research.) The one from Naples, Teatro di Fiorentini 1789<ref name="Naples"/>, does, as well as the 1810 libretto from La Scala<ref name="Scala"/>. | '''{{lang|it| La Molinara}}''' (engl: The Beautiful Miller), also called '''{{lang|it|L'amor contrastato}}''' (The Thwarted Love) is an opera by [[Giovanni Paisiello]], after a libretto by [[Giuseppe Palomba]].<ref name="Wiki"/>. There seem to be different versions: The one from Parma<ref name="Parma"/>, Teatro di Corte, 1791, does not have the ''"[[Nel cor più non mi sento]]"'' at all. (That such a popular piece would be cut is unlikely, so this would validate future research.) The one from Naples, Teatro di Fiorentini 1789<ref name="Naples"/>, does, as well as the 1810 libretto from La Scala<ref name="Scala"/>. | ||
International premiere dates have to be taken with a grain of salt: "L'Amor Contrasto, in 1795, was by the theatre management hailed as new, when it still was the ''La Molinarella'', later ''La Molinara'', having its King's [Theatre] premiere in 1791."<ref name="Fenner"/> | International premiere dates have to be taken with a grain of salt: "L'Amor Contrasto, in 1795, was by the theatre management hailed as new, when it still was the ''La Molinarella'', later ''La Molinara'', having its King's [Theatre] premiere in 1791."<ref name="Fenner"/> | ||
Easily the most famous piece from the opera is "[[Nel cor più non mi sento]]". | Easily the most famous piece from the opera is ''"[[Nel cor più non mi sento]]"''. | ||
==Synopsis== | ==Synopsis== | ||
The opera unites many well-loved tropes | The opera unites many well-loved tropes. The plot is lively and comical, so it comes as no surprise that the opera stayed internationally popular long after its inception. | ||
The comedy revolves around the character of the beautiful and mischievous Rachelina, owner of a mill, flattered by the attention of two men (the nobleman Calloandro and the notary Pistofolo) and undecided as to which of the two to choose as suitor. The game is fun but dangerous because it can awaken the jealousy of Baroness Eugenia, feudal lord of the place and also promised to Calloandro.<ref name="Operamanager"/> | |||
The | The scene is on the estate of the Baroness, near Naples.<ref>Naples</ref> | ||
==Roles and casts== | ==Roles and casts== | ||
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{| class="wikitable sortable" style="zebra | {| class="wikitable sortable" style="zebra | ||
! Year | ! Year | ||
! Title | |||
! Album | ! Album | ||
|- | |- | ||
| 2021 | | [[2021]] | ||
| "[[Nel cor più non mi sento]]" | |||
| [[À sa guitare (Album)]] | | [[À sa guitare (Album)]] | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 321: | Line 311: | ||
! Year first published/performed | ! Year first published/performed | ||
|- | |- | ||
| 2021 | | [[2021]] | ||
| [[Nel cor più non mi sento]] | | "[[Nel cor più non mi sento]]" | ||
| [[À sa guitare (Album)]] | | [[À sa guitare (Album)]] | ||
| 1788 or 1889<ref name="Treccani"/> | | 1788 or 1889<ref name="Treccani"/> | ||