Le 66 - Revision history

Cewbot: Convert Yon, Jean-Claude to wikilink (The bot operation is completed 1.5% in total)

2024-05-17T20:05:55Z

Convert Yon, Jean-Claude to wikilink (The bot operation is completed 1.5% in total)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 20:05, 17 May 2024
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	On meeting a pedlar on the road Frantz wins 100,000 florins in a lottery with the ticket 66. He borrows money from the pedlar and goes off to the town on a spending spree, returning in expensive grotesque clothes.		On meeting a pedlar on the road Frantz wins 100,000 florins in a lottery with the ticket 66. He borrows money from the pedlar and goes off to the town on a spending spree, returning in expensive grotesque clothes.
	Grittly and he argue – and then discover that the ticket is actually 99.		Grittly and he argue – and then discover that the ticket is actually 99.
	However, the pedlar turns out to be a rich long-lost relation (and husband of Grittly's sister) who wanted to give Frantz a lesson in the dangers of extravagance.<ref name="Yon">~~{{ill\|~~Jean-Claude Yon\|~~fr\|lt=~~Yon, Jean-Claude}}. ''Jacques Offenbach.'' Éditions Gallimard, Paris, 2000.</ref>		However, the pedlar turns out to be a rich long-lost relation (and husband of Grittly's sister) who wanted to give Frantz a lesson in the dangers of extravagance.<ref name="Yon">[[Jean-Claude Yon\|Yon, Jean-Claude]]. ''Jacques Offenbach.'' Éditions Gallimard, Paris, 2000.</ref>

	==Musical numbers==		==Musical numbers==

GünniX: Template closed

2022-09-16T15:09:44Z

Template closed

← Previous revision		Revision as of 15:09, 16 September 2022
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	On meeting a pedlar on the road Frantz wins 100,000 florins in a lottery with the ticket 66. He borrows money from the pedlar and goes off to the town on a spending spree, returning in expensive grotesque clothes.		On meeting a pedlar on the road Frantz wins 100,000 florins in a lottery with the ticket 66. He borrows money from the pedlar and goes off to the town on a spending spree, returning in expensive grotesque clothes.
	Grittly and he argue – and then discover that the ticket is actually 99.		Grittly and he argue – and then discover that the ticket is actually 99.
	However, the pedlar turns out to be a rich long-lost relation (and husband of Grittly's sister) who wanted to give Frantz a lesson in the dangers of extravagance.<ref name="Yon">{{ill\|Jean-Claude Yon\|fr\|lt=Yon, Jean-Claude]]. ''Jacques Offenbach.'' Éditions Gallimard, Paris, 2000.</ref>		However, the pedlar turns out to be a rich long-lost relation (and husband of Grittly's sister) who wanted to give Frantz a lesson in the dangers of extravagance.<ref name="Yon">{{ill\|Jean-Claude Yon\|fr\|lt=Yon, Jean-Claude}}. ''Jacques Offenbach.'' Éditions Gallimard, Paris, 2000.</ref>

	==Musical numbers==		==Musical numbers==

Michael Bednarek: Undid revision 1092767460 by TiMike (talk): restore non-diffusing Category:Operas; +author links.

2022-06-12T13:54:14Z

Undid revision 1092767460 by TiMike (talk): restore non-diffusing Category:Operas; +author links.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 13:54, 12 June 2022
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⚫	[[File:Jacques Offenbach by Nadar.jpg\|thumb\|upright\|Jacques Offenbach by Nadar, c. 1860s]]
	{{italic title}}		{{italic title}}
		⚫	[[File:Jacques Offenbach by Nadar.jpg\|thumb\|upright\|Jacques Offenbach by [[Nadar]], c. 1860s]]
	'''''Le 66''''' is an [[opérette]] in one act of 1856 with music by [[Jacques Offenbach]]. The [[French language\|French]] libretto was by [[Auguste Pittaud de Forges]] and [[Laurencin]] ([[Laurencin\|Paul Aimé Chapelle]]).<ref>Lamb A. Jacques Offenbach (List of stage works). In: ''The New Grove Dictionary of Opera''. Macmillan, London and New York, 1997.</ref> Gänzl describes the work as "in the rustic vein of ''[[Le violoneux]]'' and ''[[Le mariage aux lanternes]]''".<ref name="Gänzl">Gänzl K. Le 66. In: ''The Encyclopaedia of the Musical Theatre.'' Blackwell, Oxford, 1994.</ref>		'''''Le 66''''' is an [[opérette]] in one act of 1856 with music by [[Jacques Offenbach]]. The [[French language\|French]] libretto was by [[Auguste Pittaud de Forges]] and [[Laurencin]] ([[Laurencin\|Paul Aimé Chapelle]]).<ref>[[Andrew Lamb (writer)\|Lamb A.]], "Jacques Offenbach (List of stage works)" in: ''[[The New Grove Dictionary of Opera]]''. Macmillan, London and New York, 1997.</ref> [[Kurt Gänzl]] describes the work as "in the rustic vein of ''[[Le violoneux]]'' and ''[[Le mariage aux lanternes]]''".<ref name="Gänzl">[[Kurt Gänzl\|Gänzl K.]], "''Le 66''" in: ''The Encyclopaedia of the Musical Theatre.'' Blackwell, Oxford, 1994.</ref>

	==Performance history==		==Performance history==
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	==Roles==		==Roles==
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
			\|+{{sronly\|Roles, voice types, premiere cast}}
	!Role		!Role
	!Voice type		![[Voice type]]
	!Premiere ~~Cast~~, 31 July 1856<ref name="Yon"/><br>(Conductor: Jacques Offenbach)		!Premiere cast, 31 July 1856<ref name="Yon"/><br>Conductor: Jacques Offenbach
	\|-		\|-
	\|Frantz, a young Tyrolean, travelling singer		\|Frantz, a young Tyrolean, travelling singer
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	On meeting a pedlar on the road Frantz wins 100,000 florins in a lottery with the ticket 66. He borrows money from the pedlar and goes off to the town on a spending spree, returning in expensive grotesque clothes.		On meeting a pedlar on the road Frantz wins 100,000 florins in a lottery with the ticket 66. He borrows money from the pedlar and goes off to the town on a spending spree, returning in expensive grotesque clothes.
	Grittly and he argue – and then discover that the ticket is actually 99.		Grittly and he argue – and then discover that the ticket is actually 99.
	However, the pedlar turns out to be a rich long-lost relation (and husband of Grittly's sister) who wanted to give Frantz a lesson in the dangers of extravagance.<ref name="Yon">Yon, Jean-Claude. ''Jacques Offenbach.'' Éditions Gallimard, Paris, 2000.</ref>		However, the pedlar turns out to be a rich long-lost relation (and husband of Grittly's sister) who wanted to give Frantz a lesson in the dangers of extravagance.<ref name="Yon">{{ill\|Jean-Claude Yon\|fr\|lt=Yon, Jean-Claude]]. ''Jacques Offenbach.'' Éditions Gallimard, Paris, 2000.</ref>

	==Musical numbers==		==Musical numbers==
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	[[Category:One-act operas]]		[[Category:One-act operas]]
	[[Category:1856 operas]]		[[Category:1856 operas]]
			[[Category:Operas]]
	[[Category:Operas set in Germany]]		[[Category:Operas set in Germany]]

TiMike at 13:12, 12 June 2022

2022-06-12T13:12:34Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 13:12, 12 June 2022
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	[[File:Jacques Offenbach by Nadar.jpg\|thumb\|upright\|Jacques Offenbach by Nadar, c. 1860s]]		[[File:Jacques Offenbach by Nadar.jpg\|thumb\|upright\|Jacques Offenbach by Nadar, c. 1860s]]
	{{italic title}}		{{italic title}}
	'''''Le 66''''' is an [[opérette]] in one act of 1856 with music by [[Jacques Offenbach]]. The [[French language\|French]] libretto was by [[Auguste Pittaud de Forges]] and [[Laurencin]] ([[Paul Aimé Chapelle]]).<ref>Lamb A. Jacques Offenbach (List of stage works). In: ''The New Grove Dictionary of Opera''. Macmillan, London and New York, 1997.</ref> Gänzl describes the work as "in the rustic vein of ''[[Le violoneux]]'' and ''[[Le mariage aux lanternes]]''".<ref name="Gänzl">Gänzl K. Le 66. In: ''The Encyclopaedia of the Musical Theatre.'' Blackwell, Oxford, 1994.</ref>		'''''Le 66''''' is an [[opérette]] in one act of 1856 with music by [[Jacques Offenbach]]. The [[French language\|French]] libretto was by [[Auguste Pittaud de Forges]] and [[Laurencin]] ([[Laurencin\|Paul Aimé Chapelle]]).<ref>Lamb A. Jacques Offenbach (List of stage works). In: ''The New Grove Dictionary of Opera''. Macmillan, London and New York, 1997.</ref> Gänzl describes the work as "in the rustic vein of ''[[Le violoneux]]'' and ''[[Le mariage aux lanternes]]''".<ref name="Gänzl">Gänzl K. Le 66. In: ''The Encyclopaedia of the Musical Theatre.'' Blackwell, Oxford, 1994.</ref>

	==Performance history==		==Performance history==
	The premiere was at the [[Théâtre des Bouffes Parisiens]] (Salle Lacaze) Paris, on 31 July 1856, one of nine one-acters produced by the Bouffes Parisiens that year. ''Le 66'' remained in the Bouffes Parisiens ~~repertoire~~, and was played by them in Vienna in 1862. It had already been seen at the [[Carltheater]] in that city in 1859, was produced in Budapest in 1860, and mounted in London in 1865 and 1876. It was revived in Paris in 1984 at the Studio Bertrand alongside ''[[Pépito (opera)\|Pépito]]''.<ref name="Gänzl"/>		The premiere was at the [[Théâtre des Bouffes-Parisiens]] (Salle Lacaze) Paris, on 31 July 1856, one of nine one-acters produced by the Bouffes Parisiens that year. ''Le 66'' remained in the Bouffes Parisiens répertoire, and was played by them in Vienna in 1862. It had already been seen at the [[Carltheater]] in that city in 1859, was produced in Budapest in 1860, and mounted in London in 1865 and 1876. It was revived in Paris in 1984 at the Studio Bertrand alongside ''[[Pépito (opera)\|Pépito]]''.<ref name="Gänzl"/>

	Contemporary critics particularly admired in the score the romance and tyrolienne and the entry song of the colporteur.<ref name="Yon"/>		Contemporary critics particularly admired in the score the romance and tyrolienne and the entry song of the colporteur.<ref name="Yon"/>
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	==References==		==References==
	;Notes
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

TiMike: removed Category:Operas using HotCat

2022-06-12T13:10:37Z

removed Category:Operas using HotCat

← Previous revision		Revision as of 13:10, 12 June 2022
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	[[Category:One-act operas]]		[[Category:One-act operas]]
	[[Category:1856 operas]]		[[Category:1856 operas]]
	[[Category:Operas]]
	[[Category:Operas set in Germany]]		[[Category:Operas set in Germany]]

Graham87: Reverted edits by 109.252.100.73 (talk) to last version by Pigsonthewing

2021-06-12T16:04:53Z

Reverted edits by 109.252.100.73 (talk) to last version by Pigsonthewing

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:04, 12 June 2021
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	==Synopsis==		==Synopsis==
	En route for [[Strasbourg]] two starving travellers reach the outskirts of [[Stuttgart]]. Grittly has learnt that her sister is in great distress and set off to see her; Frantz has gone with her.		En route for Strasbourg two starving travellers reach the outskirts of Stuttgart. Grittly has learnt that her sister is in great distress and set off to see her; Frantz has gone with her.
	On meeting a pedlar on the road Frantz wins 100,000 florins in a lottery with the ticket 66. He borrows money from the pedlar and goes off to the town on a spending spree, returning in expensive grotesque clothes.		On meeting a pedlar on the road Frantz wins 100,000 florins in a lottery with the ticket 66. He borrows money from the pedlar and goes off to the town on a spending spree, returning in expensive grotesque clothes.
	Grittly and he argue – and then discover that the ticket is actually 99.		Grittly and he argue – and then discover that the ticket is actually 99.

109.252.100.73: /* Synopsis */

2021-03-21T09:23:55Z

Synopsis

← Previous revision		Revision as of 09:23, 21 March 2021
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	==Synopsis==		==Synopsis==
	En route for Strasbourg two starving travellers reach the outskirts of Stuttgart. Grittly has learnt that her sister is in great distress and set off to see her; Frantz has gone with her.		En route for [[Strasbourg]] two starving travellers reach the outskirts of [[Stuttgart]]. Grittly has learnt that her sister is in great distress and set off to see her; Frantz has gone with her.
	On meeting a pedlar on the road Frantz wins 100,000 florins in a lottery with the ticket 66. He borrows money from the pedlar and goes off to the town on a spending spree, returning in expensive grotesque clothes.		On meeting a pedlar on the road Frantz wins 100,000 florins in a lottery with the ticket 66. He borrows money from the pedlar and goes off to the town on a spending spree, returning in expensive grotesque clothes.
	Grittly and he argue – and then discover that the ticket is actually 99.		Grittly and he argue – and then discover that the ticket is actually 99.

Pigsonthewing: per TfD

2021-02-24T14:18:49Z

per TfD

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:18, 24 February 2021
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			[[File:Jacques Offenbach by Nadar.jpg\|thumb\|upright\|Jacques Offenbach by Nadar, c. 1860s]]
	{{Offenbach operas}}
			{{italic title}}
	'''''Le 66''''' is an [[opérette]] in one act of 1856 with music by [[Jacques Offenbach]]. The [[French language\|French]] libretto was by [[Auguste Pittaud de Forges]] and [[Laurencin]] ([[Paul Aimé Chapelle]]).<ref>Lamb A. Jacques Offenbach (List of stage works). In: ''The New Grove Dictionary of Opera''. Macmillan, London and New York, 1997.</ref> Gänzl describes the work as "in the rustic vein of ''[[Le violoneux]]'' and ''[[Le mariage aux lanternes]]''".<ref name="Gänzl">Gänzl K. Le 66. In: ''The Encyclopaedia of the Musical Theatre.'' Blackwell, Oxford, 1994.</ref>		'''''Le 66''''' is an [[opérette]] in one act of 1856 with music by [[Jacques Offenbach]]. The [[French language\|French]] libretto was by [[Auguste Pittaud de Forges]] and [[Laurencin]] ([[Paul Aimé Chapelle]]).<ref>Lamb A. Jacques Offenbach (List of stage works). In: ''The New Grove Dictionary of Opera''. Macmillan, London and New York, 1997.</ref> Gänzl describes the work as "in the rustic vein of ''[[Le violoneux]]'' and ''[[Le mariage aux lanternes]]''".<ref name="Gänzl">Gänzl K. Le 66. In: ''The Encyclopaedia of the Musical Theatre.'' Blackwell, Oxford, 1994.</ref>

Operissima: /* Performance history */ Added details of a performance in August 2019 at Grimeborn.

2019-10-16T14:02:13Z

Performance history: Added details of a performance in August 2019 at Grimeborn.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:02, 16 October 2019
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	Contemporary critics particularly admired in the score the romance and tyrolienne and the entry song of the colporteur.<ref name="Yon"/>		Contemporary critics particularly admired in the score the romance and tyrolienne and the entry song of the colporteur.<ref name="Yon"/>

			In 2019, ''Le 66'' was performed in a triple bill (with [[Samuel Barber]]'s ''[[A Hand of Bridge]]'' and [[Peter Reynolds (composer)\|Peter Reynolds]]' ''[[Sands of Time (opera)\|Sands of Time]]'') at the [[Grimeborn]] Festival, Dalston, London.

	==Roles==		==Roles==

80.182.92.214: /* Roles */

2016-10-24T17:37:32Z

Roles

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:37, 24 October 2016
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	!Role		!Role
	!Voice type		!Voice type
	!Premiere Cast, 31 July 1856<ref name="Yon"/><br>(Conductor: - )		!Premiere Cast, 31 July 1856<ref name="Yon"/><br>(Conductor: Jacques Offenbach)
	\|-		\|-
	\|Frantz, a young Tyrolean, travelling singer		\|Frantz, a young Tyrolean, travelling singer