File:Mozart - Le nozze di Figaro - Marriage of Figaro and Susanna - The Victrola book of the opera.jpg

Identifier: victrolabookofop00vict (find matches)
Title: The Victrola book of the opera : stories of one hundred and twenty operas with seven-hundred illustrations and descriptions of twelve-hundred Victor opera records
Year: 1917 (1910s)
Authors: Victor Talking Machine Company Rous, Samuel Holland
Subjects: Operas
Publisher: Camden, N.J. : Victor Talking Machine Co.
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University

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gardens, Caesar overhears Josetelling Her Majesty that the King has a rendezvous with Maritana that evening. Caesar ap-pears, denounces him as a traitor, and slays him. When the King hears of Caesars loyalty,he repents of his designs on Maritana and gives her to the hero, besides making him Gover-nor of Valencia. MISCELLANEOUS MARITANA RECORDS/Overture to Maritana By the Victor Band\<,el/,_,1 .,, . , .. _,. \ Manila Waltz By United States Marine Band)*5071 12inch $ 1 25 J Scenes That Are Brightest By Charles DAlmaine, Violinist!., no~\ Waltz from Faust &y Charles DAlmaine, Violinistf1™** (In Happy Moments By Alan Turner, Baritone) Faust—Waltz from Kermesse Scene (Gounod) By Pryors BandfGems from Maritana By Victor Light Opera Co. 31804 Chorus, Angelus—Solo, Scenes That^Are Brightest—Solo, Let Me Like a Soldier-Fall—Trio, What Mystery—Chorus, Oh, What Pleasure—Finale, Viva Maritana 10-inch, .75 10-inch, .75 12-inch, 1.00 * Double-Faced Record—See above list. 290
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PAINTED BY BECKER MARRIAGE OF FIGARO AND SUSANNA (Italian) (French) NOZZE DI FIGARO MARIAGE DE FIGARO (Not-zeh dee Fee -gahr-oh) (Mah-ree-ahzh! deh Fee-gah-row) (English) THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO OPERA IN FOUR ACTSText by Lorenza da Ponte, founded on a comedy by Beaumarchais of the same name.Music by Mozart. First production at the National Theatre, Vienna, May I, 1786, withMozart conducting. In Paris as Le Manage, de Figaro, in five acts, with Beaumarchais*spoken dialogue, at the Academie, March 20, 1793; at the Theatre Lyrique, as Les Nocesde Figaro, by Barbier and Carre, in four acts, May 8, 1858. In London, in Italian, at theKings Theatre, June 18, 1812. First American production in 1823, in English. Somenotable revivals were—in the 70s, with Hersee, Sequin and Parepa-Rosa; in 1889, withNordica, Eames, de Reszke, Ancona and Arnoldson; in 1902, with Sembrich, Eames, FritziScheff, de Reszke and Campanari; and in 1909, with Sembrich, Eames, Farrar and Scotti,and in 1917, with Hempel,

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