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Don Giovanni (Italian pronunciation: [ˌdɔn dʒoˈvanni]; K. 527; Vienna (1788) title: Il dissoluto punito, ossia il Don Giovanni, literally The Rake Punished, or Don Giovanni) is an opera in two acts with music by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart to an Italian libretto by Lorenzo Da Ponte.
Cast (Don Giovanni, Leporello, Donna Anna, Don Ottavio, Donna Elvira, Zerlina, Masetto, Commendatore) Conductor, Opera house and orchestra Label [1] 1954 Cesare Siepi Otto Edelmann Elisabeth Grümmer Anton Dermota Lisa Della Casa Erna Berger Walter Berry Dezső Ernster: Wilhelm Furtwängler Vienna Philharmonic, Salzburg Festival
Madamina, il catalogo è questo" (also known as the Catalogue Aria) is a bass catalogue aria from Mozart's opera Don Giovanni to an Italian libretto by Lorenzo Da Ponte, and is one of Mozart's most famous and popular arias. It is sung by Don Giovanni's servant Leporello to Elvira during act 1 of the opera. [1]
Il mio tesoro" (or "Il mio tesoro intanto") is an aria for lyric tenor voice from scene 2 in act 2 of Mozart's opera Don Giovanni. It is often performed in recitals and featured in anthologies of music for tenor. [1]
Don Giovanni The role was created by Antonio Baglioni [Wikidata], [4] who sang Don Ottavio in the premiere of Mozart's opera. Pasquariello, Don Giovanni's manservant ; The Commendatore (bass) Donna Anna, the Commendatore's daughter ; Duca Ottavio, Donna Anna's fiancé (tenor) Donna Elvira, a former lover of Don Giovanni (soprano)
“The original title was ‘Il dissoluto punito ossia il Don Giovanni,’ (The Libertine Punished, or Don Giovanni),” van Hove pointed out. “Mozart couldn’t have been clearer about his ...
The vocal range for Don Giovanni covers E 3 to E 4, Zerlina's range covers E 4 to F ♯ 5. The piece is labelled a "duettino", a "little duet". The piece is labelled a "duettino", a "little duet". This may be because the two roles sing only as a duet towards the very end of the piece, after Zerlina's assenting Andiam! .
The piece begins with music sung by the Commendatore, both from the graveyard scene where he threatens Don Giovanni ("Di rider finirai pria dell'aurora! Ribaldo audace! Lascia a' morti la pace!" — "Your laughter will not last, even till morning. Leave the dead in peace!") and from the finale where he condemns Don Giovanni to Hell.