John Neumeier: Le Pavillon d`Armide / Le Sacre
Wiener Staatsoper live streaming – John Neumeier: Le Pavillon d'Armide | Le Sacre
Test the Wiener Staatsoper live at home now for free! Simply register now and enjoy "This is Vienna State Opera live at home" in HD quality.
13.03.2017 – 19:30
John Neumeier: Le Pavillon d'Armide | Le Sacre
"Le Pavillon d’Armide“, first performed in St. Petersburg in 1907 with choreography by Mikhail Fokine, represented a high point in the history of ballet in the early 20th century, not least because of the dancers interpreting the work: Anna Pavlova, Vaslav Nijinsky and Pavel Gerdt. 100 years after the first performance of the ballet in Paris, John Neumeier presented his version of the work, which was at the same time intended as a homage to Vaslav Nijinsky, in Hamburg. Neumeier’s version of "Le Sacre du printemps“ was created in 1972 for the Frankfurt Ballet. Standing between the interpretations by Maurice Bejart (1959) and Pina Bausch (1975), this version also mirrors the spirit of these decades.
45 opera and ballet performances – the whole season of the Vienna State Opera live or at your favorite sending time! Enjoy the best picture and sound quality and test a month free of charge: www.staatsoperlive.com
YOU MIGHT ALSO BE INTERESTED IN...

DVD: Elegance – The Art of Maya Plisetskaya
MONARDA Music GmbH
Brilliant recordings of the most important milestones in the career of Maya Plisetskaya, choreographed by Roland Petit and Maurice Béjart.

DVD: Best wishes from Plácido Domingo
MONARDA Music GmbH
Plácido Domingo is one of the most outstanding operatic artists, who was a member of the
legendary Three Tenors. The edition features two fantastic operas.

iTunes: The brandnew Karajan iPad App
Eliette und Herbert von Karajan Institut
Experience the life and work of the most legendary conductor, Herbert von Karajan, in the new Karajan iPad app.

DVD: Richard Wagner DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN
MONARDA Music GmbH
The unique tetralogy Der Ring des Nibelungen returns to the historic place of Weimar where Richard Wagner began composing the first part of this cycle.