Headshot of La Cieca

Cher Public

  • Camille: MarschallinaDeux— I am in the middle of Mad Men and Don Draper has a broken heart. I have to attend to... 10:28 PM
  • Quanto Painy Fakor: TT loves Levine’s pluck! http://www.nytimes .com/2013/05/20/ar ts/music/james-... 10:19 PM
  • Vergin Vezzosa: Perhaps Mayer and Lucic should have used the sliding hump trick to enliven the characterizat... 10:15 PM
  • marshiemarkII: CammiB I intensely hate you all gurls for having seen that sublime Rigoletto, twice!!! and poor... 10:10 PM
  • Quanto Painy Fakor: SALZBURG. Mit stürmischem Jubel und Standing Ovations feierten die Zuschauer zum Auftakt der... 9:53 PM
  • kashania: I believe that was Gary Lehman filling for an ailing Ben Heppner. That run of six performances had two... 9:48 PM
  • La Valkyrietta: This is a more recent incident that no doubt many remember. It was a Tristan at the Met, not too... 9:27 PM
  • marshiemarkII: Kruno, I am surprised that you didn’t pick on the big booboo that I made talking about... 9:27 PM

An unknown object draws us

Could there possibly be any more providential day of the year for New York City Opera to announce their Annual Fall Vintage Event?

38 comments

  • Quanto Painy Fakor says:

    For those of you who never saw him and for the rest of us who will never forget him

    • Benedetta Funghi-Trifolati says:

      Grazie. I always thought he could do more with one slightly-raised eyebrow or pinky finger than other singers/actors could with their entire bodies. Saw him as Scarpia, Iago, Falstaff and the Count in NOZZE. As Scarpia he managed to draw magnetic attention even while “dead” and lying on the floor with those glazed-over, open, staring-directly-at-the-audience-fish-eyes. To say nothing of the still menacing from the afterlife sound (which echoed and reverberated through the entire theatre) when he let his fist fall to the floor after Tosca retrieved the salvacondotto from his deathly grip. Maestro!