Headshot of La Cieca

Cher Public

  • Camille: Gee, that is bizarre—R 11;I was thinking of you a while back and wanting to let you know I HAD... 4:02 PM
  • kashania: I also checked out the second act finale and agree completely. It’s rare that a moment of hysteria... 3:59 PM
  • Lucy: Like arepo, I’m seeing Andrea Chenier: 1. Courtroom scene, just before “Si, fui soldato.”... 3:51 PM
  • grimoaldo: Hi Camille, you were interested in “Craig’ ;s Wife” with Rosalind Russell.I watched... 3:20 PM
  • Camille: “Inno ad Imene”. Sorry. Just had to try it on for size. Thanks, operaguy. 3:11 PM
  • lorenzo.venezia: hair-raising. that’s why the tee shirts were so surprising. it has been a while since the... 3:04 PM
  • operaguy: Down in the Depths on the 90th Floor is a Cole Porter song from “Red, Hot and Blue” –... 2:56 PM
  • Clita del Toro: Cammie, well, Swiffers do make this old lady’s life much easier. You can Swiffer around the... 2:54 PM

Cirque du Regie

regie_05_09_03His Regie recognition is as fleet as his singing: it took iltenoredigrazia only six minutes to guess correctly that Elektra was the opera depicted in our most recent quiz.

La Cieca invites him (and the rest of you, of course) to lock horns with a more knotty puzzler, after the jump.
 
 
regie_05_16_01regie_05_16_02regie_05_16_03

46 comments

  • pernille says:

    Somehow Les Troyens comes to mind, but the knot thing made me wonder if there is an opera about the Gordian knot, and it seems, indeed there is. Don’t know about the horns.

    So, I guess Purcell: Dido and Aeneas; Music for “The Gordian Knot Unty’d”

    Having found this opera, I find it tempting to acquire a recording because there is one with Lorraine Hunt Lieberson( too bad she didn’t record Dido in Troyens)

  • La marquise de Merteuil says:

    I change my mind to Goetterdaemmerung

  • tannengrin says:

    this would be a fun Don Carlo.

    pic 1 is elisabetta & philip, pic 2 is eboli and posa, and pic 3 is a somewhat Magritte-y auto-da-fe.

  • jatm2063 says:

    This is either “The Rape of Lucretia”, or “L”Italiana in Algeria.”

  • Cara Speme says:

    L’Orfeo….