Dallas Opera 2017-18 Season Announced-and-Spring Simulcast at The Star in Frisco
By: A.A. Cristi Jan. 26, 2017
The Dallas Opera is proud to announce its ambitious 2017-2018 Season, "Motives Unmasked!" consisting of five entertaining and varied mainstage productions, including a dazzling U.S. premiere and a new Dallas Opera production of a very early opera by Viennese wunderkind Erich Wolfgang Korngold.
The 61st Season of The Dallas Opera mixes classics with the cutting edge in both unfamiliar and favorite productions.
Considered by many to be the ultimate art form, each opera will feature the powerful singing and acting of acclaimed International Artists; outstanding conductors, directors and designers; The Dallas Opera Orchestra and The Dallas Opera Chorus; superb sets and costumes; imaginative technological enhancements and more.
In an effort to present each work in its truest form as written by the composer and librettist, The Dallas Opera will continue to produce each opera in its original language with English supertitles projected above the stage for maximum enjoyment.
2017-2018 DALLAS OPERA SEASON
SAMSON & DALILA
By Camille Saint-Saëns
October 20, 22(m), 25, 28 and November 5(m), 2017
LA TRAVIATA
October 27, 29(m) and November 1, 4, 10 and 12(m), 2017
VIOLIN CONCERTO IN D MAJOR, OP. 35
THE RING OF POLYKRATES
By Erich Wolfgang Korngold
February 9, 11(m), 14 and 17, 2018
SUNKEN GARDEN
By Michel van der Aa
March 9, 11(m), 14 and 17, 2018
DON GIOVANNI
By Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
April 13, 15(m), 18, 21, 27 and 29(m), 2018
"We have enlisted the talents of some of the finest composers, singers, conductors, directors and designers to create visually arresting, intellectually and emotionally satisfying performances filled with a wide range of extraordinary music and drama," explains Keith Cerny, the Kern Wildenthal General Director and CEO of The Dallas Opera.
"Our 61st International Season, "Motives Unmasked!" will include three beloved classics, a U.S. premiere, an exquisite concerto, and a delightful opera rarity so rare, that we believe it has only had two professional productions in this country since it originally premiered in Munich 100 years ago."
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