Wagner: Die Walküre

Wagner: Die Walküre

0

2013-11-04

Richard Wagner called Die Walküre the “first evening” of the Ring of the Nibelung; he called Das Rheingold the prologue or Vorabend. Musically and dramatically, we are introduced to a radically new and different world when the opening bars of Die Walküre resound. A fully developed orchestral palette of Leitmotivs paints a wild storm scene, and the curtain rises on a modest dwelling: a fully human scene that has nothing to do with the gods, dwarves and nymphs of Das Rheingold. At the same time, however, the way Die Walküre portrays radical beginnings reveals some telling reminiscences of the unfolding of Das Rheingold. Die Walküre is exciting and deeply feeling drama.

Watch Trailer

OVERVIEW
VIDEOS
PHOTOS
WATCH
Wagner: Die Walküre

Storyline

Richard Wagner called Die Walküre the “first evening” of the Ring of the Nibelung; he called Das Rheingold the prologue or Vorabend. Musically and dramatically, we are introduced to a radically new and different world when the opening bars of Die Walküre resound. A fully developed orchestral palette of Leitmotivs paints a wild storm scene, and the curtain rises on a modest dwelling: a fully human scene that has nothing to do with the gods, dwarves and nymphs of Das Rheingold. At the same time, however, the way Die Walküre portrays radical beginnings reveals some telling reminiscences of the unfolding of Das Rheingold. Die Walküre is exciting and deeply feeling drama.

Released

2013-11-04

Runtime

238

Director

Guy Cassiers

Budget

$0

Revenue

$0

Genres

Music

Language

Deutsch

Production

Arthaus Musik

Teatro alla Scala

Staatsoper Unter den Linden

RAI

Casts

  • Image 2

    Simon O’Neill

    Simon O’Neill
  • Image 2

    John Tomlinson

    John Tomlinson
  • Image 2

    Vitalij Kowaljow

    Vitalij Kowaljow
  • Image 2

    Waltraud Meier

    Waltraud Meier
  • Image 2

    Nina Maria Stemme

    Nina Maria Stemme
  • Image 2

    Ekaterina Gubanova

    Ekaterina Gubanova