Podcast appearances and mentions of Barrie Kosky

Ein Gespräch mit dem Regisseur Barrie Kosky über Musiktheater und andere Leidenschaften, Brecht und Bio-Hundefutter.

[@2 min] Alright, this week...we narrow our March Madness of Summer Festivals down to the Final Four! Who can challenge Glyndebourne in the UK quarter? [@21 min] Plus, in the "Two Minute Drill"…Opera Theater St Louis is getting an extreme makeover, opera edition, and Brooklyn Academy of Music may be broke, but they've got Barrie Kosky! GET YOUR VOICE HEARD operaboxscore.com facebook.com/obschi1 operaboxscore.bsky.social

Tom Wright joins Regina Botros to talk about his adaptation of Picnic at Hanging Rock at Sydney Theatre Company. Wright's adaptation of Picnic at Hanging Rock for the Sydney Theatre Company has received rave reviews. It's  an eerie, beautiful, and visionary take on Joan Lindsay's gothic tale. The production, directed by Ian Michael, features a talented cast and combines modern elements with the haunting mystery of the original story.   Tom Wright started as a member of Barrie Kosky's Gilgul Theatre in the early 1990s, then with Michael Kantor's Mene Mene in the late 1990s. He has worked as an actor and director at the Melbourne Theatre Company, STCSA, Sydney Theatre Company, Playbox, La Mama, Company B, Anthill, Gilgul, Mene Mene, Bell Shakespeare Company, Chunky Move, Black Swan Theatre, Chamber Made Opera and the Adelaide, Sydney, Edinburgh, Vienna, Perth and Melbourne Festivals. He was Artistic Associate at Sydney Theatre Company 2004–2008 and Associate Director of STC 2008–2012. He joined Belvoir as an Artistic Associate in 2016.  More about Tom here. 

Giacomo Puccinis Erfolgsoper „Manon Lescaut“ überwältigt durch grandiose Musik. In Zürich hat Barrie Kosky Puccinis Werk neu befragt. Elena Stikhina brilliert in der Titelpartie.

Australský režisér Barrie Kosky si dnes převezme Cenu Antonína Dvořáka. Slavnostní večer, na kterém vystoupí také orchestr Prague Philharmonia pod taktovkou dirigenta Marca Albrechta a sólisté Kateřina Kněžíková, Katharine Mehrling, Jarmila Vantuchová a Peter Berger, se uskuteční ve Španělském sále Pražského hradu.Všechny díly podcastu Mozaika můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Australský režisér Barrie Kosky si dnes převezme Cenu Antonína Dvořáka. Slavnostní večer, na kterém vystoupí také orchestr Prague Philharmonia pod taktovkou dirigenta Marca Albrechta a sólisté Kateřina Kněžíková, Katharine Mehrling, Jarmila Vantuchová a Peter Berger, se uskuteční ve Španělském sále Pražského hradu.

Friedrich, Uwe www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Mumot, André www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

durée : 01:28:50 - Barrie Kosky programme "42e rue" - par : Laurent Valière - Le metteur en scène australien signe la mise en scène audacieuse des Brigands de Jacques Offenbach à l'Opéra Garnier. Eclectique, il peut aussi bien s'attaquer à Wagner, Rameau, West Side Story ou La Cage aux folles. Il nous parle de sa passion pour la comédie musicale. - réalisé par : Olivier Guérin

durée : 00:27:53 - Sandrine Sarroche, humoriste et chanteuse - Humoriste, chroniqueuse et chanteuse, Sandrine Sarroche dévoile une autre facette de son talent en incarnant Antonio dans "Les Brigands" d'Offenbach. Un rôle à l'Opéra Garnier dans une mise en scène déjantée signée Barrie Kosky. Rencontre avec une ancienne avocate, rattrapée par le goût de la scène.

durée : 02:03:46 - Musique matin du vendredi 27 septembre 2024 - par : Jean-Baptiste Urbain - Humoriste, chroniqueuse et chanteuse, Sandrine Sarroche dévoile une autre facette de son talent en incarnant Antonio dans les Brigands d'Offenbach. Un rôle à l'Opéra Garnier dans une mise en scène déjantée signée Barrie Kosky. Rencontre avec une ancienne avocate, rattrapée par le goût de la scène. - réalisé par : Margot Page

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durée : 00:26:58 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Aujourd'hui, place à un débat critique de musique classique. Au menu : un opéra bouffe d'Offenbach remis en scène par Barrie Kosky et un disque symphonique en hommage aux deux grands compositeurs que sont John Williams et Leonard Barnstein. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Zoé Sfez Productrice de La Série musicale sur France Culture; Emmanuel Dupuy Rédacteur en chef du magazine Diapason

Beim diesjährigen Opernfestival von Aix-en-Provence ist sie ein echter Hingucker: die Neuproduktion „Songs and Fragments“ von Barrie Kosky. Luis Jachmann hat sich in Südfrankreich die spannende Zusammenführung der „Eight Songs for a Mad King“ von Peter Maxwell Davies und der „Kafka-Fragmente“ von György Kurtág angeschaut.

Nach "Don Giovanni" und "Le nozze di Figaro" gab es am 16. Juni die dritte und letzte Premiere des Mozart/Da Ponte-Zyklus in der Staatsoper Wien. Regie hatte Barrie Kosky. Walter Weidringer war für BR-KLASSIK dabei und hat viel Jubel, aber auch vereinzelte Buhrufe wahrgenommen. Im Kollegengespräch mit Michael Atzinger erklärt er die Hintergründe.

Tell It to the World: The Broadway Musical Abroad (Oxford UP, 2024) offers a look at how the Broadway musical travels the world, influencing and even transforming local practices and traditions. It traces especially how the musical has been indigenized in South Korea and Germany, the commercial centers for Broadway musicals in East Asia and continental Europe. Both countries were occupied after World War II by the United States, which disseminated U.S. American popular music, jazz, movies, and musical theatre in the belief that these nations needed to rebuild their cultures in accordance with U.S. guidelines. By the 1990s, Broadway imports had become phenomenally popular in Seoul and Hamburg while home-grown musicals proliferated that adapted and transformed the prototypes that had been disseminated by the U.S. Although this book focuses on recent musicals, it also looks back through the twentieth century to plot the evolution of musical theatre in South Korea and Germany. Part One considers the key questions: What is a musical? Why is it the great success story of U.S. theatre? How has it been assimilated to musical theatre traditions around the world? Part Two focuses on musical theatre in South Korea, studying the import/export business in large-scale musicals about Korean history and innovative hybrid experiments that mix local performance traditions with the Broadway vernacular. Part Three moves to Europe to analyze the conflicted attitudes toward musicals in the German-speaking world. Its three chapters survey the history of musicals in Germany from 1945 until the fall of the Berlin Wall, the reconfiguration of musical theatre conventions by experimental directors, and finally the ground-breaking German-language productions of Broadway classics by Barrie Kosky and other innovative directors. In the twenty-first century, Broadway-style musical theatre has succeeded in becoming a lingua franca, the template for musical theatre around the world. This book shows how some of the most innovative, beautiful, and exciting musical theatre is being made outside the United States. Peter C. Kunze is a visiting assistant professor of communication at Tulane University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Tell It to the World: The Broadway Musical Abroad (Oxford UP, 2024) offers a look at how the Broadway musical travels the world, influencing and even transforming local practices and traditions. It traces especially how the musical has been indigenized in South Korea and Germany, the commercial centers for Broadway musicals in East Asia and continental Europe. Both countries were occupied after World War II by the United States, which disseminated U.S. American popular music, jazz, movies, and musical theatre in the belief that these nations needed to rebuild their cultures in accordance with U.S. guidelines. By the 1990s, Broadway imports had become phenomenally popular in Seoul and Hamburg while home-grown musicals proliferated that adapted and transformed the prototypes that had been disseminated by the U.S. Although this book focuses on recent musicals, it also looks back through the twentieth century to plot the evolution of musical theatre in South Korea and Germany. Part One considers the key questions: What is a musical? Why is it the great success story of U.S. theatre? How has it been assimilated to musical theatre traditions around the world? Part Two focuses on musical theatre in South Korea, studying the import/export business in large-scale musicals about Korean history and innovative hybrid experiments that mix local performance traditions with the Broadway vernacular. Part Three moves to Europe to analyze the conflicted attitudes toward musicals in the German-speaking world. Its three chapters survey the history of musicals in Germany from 1945 until the fall of the Berlin Wall, the reconfiguration of musical theatre conventions by experimental directors, and finally the ground-breaking German-language productions of Broadway classics by Barrie Kosky and other innovative directors. In the twenty-first century, Broadway-style musical theatre has succeeded in becoming a lingua franca, the template for musical theatre around the world. This book shows how some of the most innovative, beautiful, and exciting musical theatre is being made outside the United States. Peter C. Kunze is a visiting assistant professor of communication at Tulane University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Tell It to the World: The Broadway Musical Abroad (Oxford UP, 2024) offers a look at how the Broadway musical travels the world, influencing and even transforming local practices and traditions. It traces especially how the musical has been indigenized in South Korea and Germany, the commercial centers for Broadway musicals in East Asia and continental Europe. Both countries were occupied after World War II by the United States, which disseminated U.S. American popular music, jazz, movies, and musical theatre in the belief that these nations needed to rebuild their cultures in accordance with U.S. guidelines. By the 1990s, Broadway imports had become phenomenally popular in Seoul and Hamburg while home-grown musicals proliferated that adapted and transformed the prototypes that had been disseminated by the U.S. Although this book focuses on recent musicals, it also looks back through the twentieth century to plot the evolution of musical theatre in South Korea and Germany. Part One considers the key questions: What is a musical? Why is it the great success story of U.S. theatre? How has it been assimilated to musical theatre traditions around the world? Part Two focuses on musical theatre in South Korea, studying the import/export business in large-scale musicals about Korean history and innovative hybrid experiments that mix local performance traditions with the Broadway vernacular. Part Three moves to Europe to analyze the conflicted attitudes toward musicals in the German-speaking world. Its three chapters survey the history of musicals in Germany from 1945 until the fall of the Berlin Wall, the reconfiguration of musical theatre conventions by experimental directors, and finally the ground-breaking German-language productions of Broadway classics by Barrie Kosky and other innovative directors. In the twenty-first century, Broadway-style musical theatre has succeeded in becoming a lingua franca, the template for musical theatre around the world. This book shows how some of the most innovative, beautiful, and exciting musical theatre is being made outside the United States. Peter C. Kunze is a visiting assistant professor of communication at Tulane University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

Tell It to the World: The Broadway Musical Abroad (Oxford UP, 2024) offers a look at how the Broadway musical travels the world, influencing and even transforming local practices and traditions. It traces especially how the musical has been indigenized in South Korea and Germany, the commercial centers for Broadway musicals in East Asia and continental Europe. Both countries were occupied after World War II by the United States, which disseminated U.S. American popular music, jazz, movies, and musical theatre in the belief that these nations needed to rebuild their cultures in accordance with U.S. guidelines. By the 1990s, Broadway imports had become phenomenally popular in Seoul and Hamburg while home-grown musicals proliferated that adapted and transformed the prototypes that had been disseminated by the U.S. Although this book focuses on recent musicals, it also looks back through the twentieth century to plot the evolution of musical theatre in South Korea and Germany. Part One considers the key questions: What is a musical? Why is it the great success story of U.S. theatre? How has it been assimilated to musical theatre traditions around the world? Part Two focuses on musical theatre in South Korea, studying the import/export business in large-scale musicals about Korean history and innovative hybrid experiments that mix local performance traditions with the Broadway vernacular. Part Three moves to Europe to analyze the conflicted attitudes toward musicals in the German-speaking world. Its three chapters survey the history of musicals in Germany from 1945 until the fall of the Berlin Wall, the reconfiguration of musical theatre conventions by experimental directors, and finally the ground-breaking German-language productions of Broadway classics by Barrie Kosky and other innovative directors. In the twenty-first century, Broadway-style musical theatre has succeeded in becoming a lingua franca, the template for musical theatre around the world. This book shows how some of the most innovative, beautiful, and exciting musical theatre is being made outside the United States. Peter C. Kunze is a visiting assistant professor of communication at Tulane University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Tell It to the World: The Broadway Musical Abroad (Oxford UP, 2024) offers a look at how the Broadway musical travels the world, influencing and even transforming local practices and traditions. It traces especially how the musical has been indigenized in South Korea and Germany, the commercial centers for Broadway musicals in East Asia and continental Europe. Both countries were occupied after World War II by the United States, which disseminated U.S. American popular music, jazz, movies, and musical theatre in the belief that these nations needed to rebuild their cultures in accordance with U.S. guidelines. By the 1990s, Broadway imports had become phenomenally popular in Seoul and Hamburg while home-grown musicals proliferated that adapted and transformed the prototypes that had been disseminated by the U.S. Although this book focuses on recent musicals, it also looks back through the twentieth century to plot the evolution of musical theatre in South Korea and Germany. Part One considers the key questions: What is a musical? Why is it the great success story of U.S. theatre? How has it been assimilated to musical theatre traditions around the world? Part Two focuses on musical theatre in South Korea, studying the import/export business in large-scale musicals about Korean history and innovative hybrid experiments that mix local performance traditions with the Broadway vernacular. Part Three moves to Europe to analyze the conflicted attitudes toward musicals in the German-speaking world. Its three chapters survey the history of musicals in Germany from 1945 until the fall of the Berlin Wall, the reconfiguration of musical theatre conventions by experimental directors, and finally the ground-breaking German-language productions of Broadway classics by Barrie Kosky and other innovative directors. In the twenty-first century, Broadway-style musical theatre has succeeded in becoming a lingua franca, the template for musical theatre around the world. This book shows how some of the most innovative, beautiful, and exciting musical theatre is being made outside the United States. Peter C. Kunze is a visiting assistant professor of communication at Tulane University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Tell It to the World: The Broadway Musical Abroad (Oxford UP, 2024) offers a look at how the Broadway musical travels the world, influencing and even transforming local practices and traditions. It traces especially how the musical has been indigenized in South Korea and Germany, the commercial centers for Broadway musicals in East Asia and continental Europe. Both countries were occupied after World War II by the United States, which disseminated U.S. American popular music, jazz, movies, and musical theatre in the belief that these nations needed to rebuild their cultures in accordance with U.S. guidelines. By the 1990s, Broadway imports had become phenomenally popular in Seoul and Hamburg while home-grown musicals proliferated that adapted and transformed the prototypes that had been disseminated by the U.S. Although this book focuses on recent musicals, it also looks back through the twentieth century to plot the evolution of musical theatre in South Korea and Germany. Part One considers the key questions: What is a musical? Why is it the great success story of U.S. theatre? How has it been assimilated to musical theatre traditions around the world? Part Two focuses on musical theatre in South Korea, studying the import/export business in large-scale musicals about Korean history and innovative hybrid experiments that mix local performance traditions with the Broadway vernacular. Part Three moves to Europe to analyze the conflicted attitudes toward musicals in the German-speaking world. Its three chapters survey the history of musicals in Germany from 1945 until the fall of the Berlin Wall, the reconfiguration of musical theatre conventions by experimental directors, and finally the ground-breaking German-language productions of Broadway classics by Barrie Kosky and other innovative directors. In the twenty-first century, Broadway-style musical theatre has succeeded in becoming a lingua franca, the template for musical theatre around the world. This book shows how some of the most innovative, beautiful, and exciting musical theatre is being made outside the United States. Peter C. Kunze is a visiting assistant professor of communication at Tulane University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Tell It to the World: The Broadway Musical Abroad (Oxford UP, 2024) offers a look at how the Broadway musical travels the world, influencing and even transforming local practices and traditions. It traces especially how the musical has been indigenized in South Korea and Germany, the commercial centers for Broadway musicals in East Asia and continental Europe. Both countries were occupied after World War II by the United States, which disseminated U.S. American popular music, jazz, movies, and musical theatre in the belief that these nations needed to rebuild their cultures in accordance with U.S. guidelines. By the 1990s, Broadway imports had become phenomenally popular in Seoul and Hamburg while home-grown musicals proliferated that adapted and transformed the prototypes that had been disseminated by the U.S. Although this book focuses on recent musicals, it also looks back through the twentieth century to plot the evolution of musical theatre in South Korea and Germany. Part One considers the key questions: What is a musical? Why is it the great success story of U.S. theatre? How has it been assimilated to musical theatre traditions around the world? Part Two focuses on musical theatre in South Korea, studying the import/export business in large-scale musicals about Korean history and innovative hybrid experiments that mix local performance traditions with the Broadway vernacular. Part Three moves to Europe to analyze the conflicted attitudes toward musicals in the German-speaking world. Its three chapters survey the history of musicals in Germany from 1945 until the fall of the Berlin Wall, the reconfiguration of musical theatre conventions by experimental directors, and finally the ground-breaking German-language productions of Broadway classics by Barrie Kosky and other innovative directors. In the twenty-first century, Broadway-style musical theatre has succeeded in becoming a lingua franca, the template for musical theatre around the world. This book shows how some of the most innovative, beautiful, and exciting musical theatre is being made outside the United States. Peter C. Kunze is a visiting assistant professor of communication at Tulane University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/korean-studies

Tell It to the World: The Broadway Musical Abroad (Oxford UP, 2024) offers a look at how the Broadway musical travels the world, influencing and even transforming local practices and traditions. It traces especially how the musical has been indigenized in South Korea and Germany, the commercial centers for Broadway musicals in East Asia and continental Europe. Both countries were occupied after World War II by the United States, which disseminated U.S. American popular music, jazz, movies, and musical theatre in the belief that these nations needed to rebuild their cultures in accordance with U.S. guidelines. By the 1990s, Broadway imports had become phenomenally popular in Seoul and Hamburg while home-grown musicals proliferated that adapted and transformed the prototypes that had been disseminated by the U.S. Although this book focuses on recent musicals, it also looks back through the twentieth century to plot the evolution of musical theatre in South Korea and Germany. Part One considers the key questions: What is a musical? Why is it the great success story of U.S. theatre? How has it been assimilated to musical theatre traditions around the world? Part Two focuses on musical theatre in South Korea, studying the import/export business in large-scale musicals about Korean history and innovative hybrid experiments that mix local performance traditions with the Broadway vernacular. Part Three moves to Europe to analyze the conflicted attitudes toward musicals in the German-speaking world. Its three chapters survey the history of musicals in Germany from 1945 until the fall of the Berlin Wall, the reconfiguration of musical theatre conventions by experimental directors, and finally the ground-breaking German-language productions of Broadway classics by Barrie Kosky and other innovative directors. In the twenty-first century, Broadway-style musical theatre has succeeded in becoming a lingua franca, the template for musical theatre around the world. This book shows how some of the most innovative, beautiful, and exciting musical theatre is being made outside the United States. Peter C. Kunze is a visiting assistant professor of communication at Tulane University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Tell It to the World: The Broadway Musical Abroad (Oxford UP, 2024) offers a look at how the Broadway musical travels the world, influencing and even transforming local practices and traditions. It traces especially how the musical has been indigenized in South Korea and Germany, the commercial centers for Broadway musicals in East Asia and continental Europe. Both countries were occupied after World War II by the United States, which disseminated U.S. American popular music, jazz, movies, and musical theatre in the belief that these nations needed to rebuild their cultures in accordance with U.S. guidelines. By the 1990s, Broadway imports had become phenomenally popular in Seoul and Hamburg while home-grown musicals proliferated that adapted and transformed the prototypes that had been disseminated by the U.S. Although this book focuses on recent musicals, it also looks back through the twentieth century to plot the evolution of musical theatre in South Korea and Germany. Part One considers the key questions: What is a musical? Why is it the great success story of U.S. theatre? How has it been assimilated to musical theatre traditions around the world? Part Two focuses on musical theatre in South Korea, studying the import/export business in large-scale musicals about Korean history and innovative hybrid experiments that mix local performance traditions with the Broadway vernacular. Part Three moves to Europe to analyze the conflicted attitudes toward musicals in the German-speaking world. Its three chapters survey the history of musicals in Germany from 1945 until the fall of the Berlin Wall, the reconfiguration of musical theatre conventions by experimental directors, and finally the ground-breaking German-language productions of Broadway classics by Barrie Kosky and other innovative directors. In the twenty-first century, Broadway-style musical theatre has succeeded in becoming a lingua franca, the template for musical theatre around the world. This book shows how some of the most innovative, beautiful, and exciting musical theatre is being made outside the United States. Peter C. Kunze is a visiting assistant professor of communication at Tulane University.

Here is the second of a two part series in celebration of David Savran's new book, Tell It to the World: The Broadway Musical Abroad, a monumental study on transnationalism and the Broadway-style musical. In the first part, David and I spoke about (and played examples from) the rich culture surrounding musicals in South Korea. Today's episode focuses on Germany and the influx of Broadway musicals since World War II. Although the German-speaking world has a long tradition of popular music theatre, most notably operetta, the arrival of American musicals (beginning in 1955 with Kiss Me, Kate) made a very big splash. In 1961, My Fair Lady opened in West Berlin, became a sensational success, and permanently changed the shape of German musical theatre. Both Kiss Me, Kate and My Fair Lady are part of the first wave of Broadway musicals that have become part of the standard repertoire in state-subsidized theatre (the others include Cabaret, Anatevka (Fiddler on the Roof), West Side Story, La Cage aux Folles, and Hair). We also look at the development of home-grown Broadway-style musicals in both West and East Germany from the 1960s through the 1980s and their subsequent impact on the work of experimental theatre makers. The next to last chapter of the book studies the musical farces directed by the great theatrical innovator, Herbert Fritsch, since 2011. The last focuses on the work of Barrie Kosky at the Komische Oper Berlin and how he turned that house into the foremost theatre in Germany for innovative re-imaginings of Broadway musicals, with emphasis on iconoclastic stagings by Kosky (and other directors) of the work of Kurt Weill. We play examples from many of the thrilling productions about which David writes which deserve to be known by a much wider audience. Along the way we also listen to nearly a century's worth of performances by some legendary performers of German operetta and musicals, including Fritzi Massary, Olive Moorefield, Gisela May, Max Hansen, Dagmar Manzel, Horst Schulze, Ruth Rosenfeld, Julia Migenes, Julia Koci, and the late Rainer Luhn. Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford.  

Barrie Kosky hat als Intendant der Komischen Oper in Berlin die jüdische Operetten-Tradition in den Fokus gerückt. In einem Gespräch hatte er vor ein paar Jahren gesagt, dass ihn die Gassenhauer, wie Johann Strauss' "Fledermaus" oder die "Lustige Witwe" nicht interessieren würden. Jetzt hat er aber an der Bayerischen Staatsoper die Fledermaus inszeniert und nun auch die "Lustige Witwe" von Franz Lehár am Opernhaus Zürich. Jörn Florian Fuchs war für BR-KLASSIK bei der Premiere.

Regisseur Barrie Kosky hat in seiner Zeit als Intendant der Komischen Oper in Berlin der Kunstform Operette wiederholt Vitaminspritzen verabreicht. Nun hat er an der Bayerischen Staatsoper "Die Fledermaus" von Johann Strauß inszeniert. Hochkarätig besetzt mit Diana Damrau als Rosalinde und Vladimir Jurowski am Pult.

Stürz, Franziskawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Johann Strauß‘ Operette "Die Fledermaus" ist eine der beliebtesten und meistgespielten des Genres. Gern wird sie zum Ende des Jahres auf die Spielpläne gesetzt - auch an der Bayerischen Staatsoper in München. Am 23. Dezember ist Premiere der Neuinszenierung von Barrie Kosky. Die musikalische Leitung hat Vladimir Jurowski.

Am Ende muss ein Ehemann seine Gattin um Verzeihung bitten – aber ganz anders als in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozarts „Figaro“, und auch das Finale im fidelen Gefängnis hat wenig zu tun mit Ludwig van Beethovens Befreiungsoper: Johann Strauß‘ Die Fledermaus zeigt eine champagnergetriebene Gesellschaft, der die Stunde geschlagen hat. Aber man amüsiert sich prächtig. Barrie Kosky, Regisseur der neuen Fledermaus an der Bayerischen Staatsoper, liebt den sarkastischen Charme Wiener Art, und inszeniert eine doppelbödige Screwball-Farce, in der nicht einmal den Räumen zu trauen ist. Ist es ein Traum? Ist es ein Alptraum? – Es ist jedenfalls lustig, und ziemlich ernst. Autor und Sprecher: Holger Noltze Sprecher:innen: Cathrin Störmer, Barrie Kosky, Vladimir Jurowski, Diana Damrau, Georg Nigl Schnitt: Thomas Rott Betreuung: Nicolas Léwy Dramaturgie und Projektleitung: Christopher Warmuth

Seit seiner ersten Schultheater-Aufführung weiß Regie-Star Barrie Kosky: das ist meine Welt! Heute ist er einer der gefragtesten und bekanntesten Opernregisseure der Welt und prägte als Intendant und Chefregisseur die Handschrift der Komischen Oper Berlin, vereinte hier stets scheinbar Gegensätzliches. Sein buntes bewegtes Leben hat er nun in seiner Autobiografie "Und Vorhang auf, hallo! Ein Leben mit Salome, Mariza, Miss Piggy & Co." aufgeschrieben.

As the CBSO prepares for a summer of tours to Aldeburgh, Japan, and the BBC Proms, the orchestra's new Chief Conductor Kazuki Yamada speaks to presenter Tom Service about the joy of music and the goosebumps he experiences while conducting. Tom travels to the South Downs to speak to Australian director Barrie Kosky about a new production, opening this weekend at Glyndebourne, of Poulenc's Dialogues des Carmélites. He's joined by sopranos Golda Schultz and Sally Matthews, as well as conductor Robin Ticciati, to talk about the story of sixteen nuns who meet their death at the hands of the French Revolution. Amid rehearsals at the Royal Opera House, Music Matters hears about the World Premiere of a new ballet, Untitled 2023 – a collaboration between the Royal Ballet's resident choreographer Wayne McGregor and composer Anna Thorvaldsdottir. They discuss the somatic relationship between body, dance and music, and why listening to Thorvaldsdottir's compositions is not a passive experience. And one hundred years after its premiere at the Aeolian Hall in June 1923, Tom speaks to the writer and broadcaster William Sitwell about his great-aunt Edith Sitwell's creative relationship with the composer William Walton – a collaboration which resulted in the entertainment, Façade. He's also joined by writer and researcher Lucy Walker. Together they discuss the work's nonsensical parody of popular music, jazz, and poetry and knotty issues it presents to contemporary audiences.

"Le nozze di Figaro" an der Wiener Staatsoper, inszeniert von Barrie Kosky und mit Philippe Jordan am Pult: Retro-Chic im Rokokoschlösschen. Und eine Susanna, die aus dem Orchestergraben synchronisiert werden musste.

Er inszeniert mit Schauspielern Operette, als erster jüdischer Regisseur Die Meistersinger in Bayreuth und ist inzwischen an allen großen Opernbühnen zu Hause. Aber genauso ist er es in der Popkultur, im Musical, in der queeren Szene. Barrie Kosky ist der Tausendsassa unter den heutigen Opernregisseuren, eine glamouröse Persönlichkeit und jetzt auch Buchautor...

Themen u.a.: Rückblick auf die Oscar-Nacht; Nachruf auf den Literaturnobelpreisträger Kenzaburo Oe; Kulturnachrichten; Gespräch mit Opernregisseur Barrie Kosky; Premieren an NRW-Bühnen; Moderation: Jörg Biesler Von Jörg Biesler.

[@ 4 min] It's that time of year, already… ‘Spring Training for Your Ears' gets you back in shape with a slate of singers, composers and directors to level up your listening and viewing… [@ 40 min] And then… We open the ‘Listener Mailbag' for the latest from “official” correspondent PJ… [@ 45 min] Plus, in the ‘Two Minute Drill'… You'll never guess which fan favorite Barrie Kosky takes on next (and Munich wins the coin toss for the debut)… GET YOUR VOICE HEARD operaboxscore.com facebook.com/obschi1 @operaboxscore IG operaboxscore

Fuchs, Jörn Florianwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heuteDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Leoš Janáceks Oper "Katja Kabanova" feierte am 7. August Premiere in der Salzburger Felsenreitschule - neu inszeniert von Barrie Kosky. Und der zeigt: In dem Stoff steckt mehr als ein Familiendrama, das irgendwo in Osteuropa spielt.

Fuchs, Jörn Florianwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, FazitDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Als Barrie mit sieben Jahren zum ersten Mal Puccinis "Madame Butterfly" hört, passiert etwas mit ihm. Stundenlang spielt der Junge Klavier oder schnappt sich die chinesischen Ess-Stäbchen, um in seinem Zimmer im australischen Melbourne große Phantasie-Orchester zu dirigieren. Noch in der Schule inszeniert er sein erstes Theaterstück. Mit zwölf begleitet Barrie Kosky seine Eltern auf einer Reise in die DDR und verbringt einen Abend in der Komischen Oper Berlin, deren Intendant er bis Juli 2022 ist. Dazwischen liegen zahlreiche Stationen. Los ging es 1990 mit einer eigenen Theater Company, er geht ans Wiener Schauspielhaus, an die Berliner, dann an die Wiener Staatsoper. 2006 inszeniert er in Essen Wagners Fliegenden Holländer, überhaupt lässt ausgerechnet Wagner ihn nicht los, seine Inszenierung der "Meistersinger von Nürnberg" bei den Bayreuther Festspielen im letzten Jahr wurde bejubelt. Alle wollen Barrie - vielleicht auch, weil das "Schwule Jüdische Känguru" - wie er sich selbst beschreibt - auf die Unterscheidung zwischen U und E in der Klassischen Musik pfeift. Nach zehn Jahren Intendanz gibt Barrie Kosky nun sein Amt ab an die Doppelspitze von Susanne Moser und Philip Bröking. Er bleibt der Komischen Oper aber als Hausregisseur erhalten. Ein Glück! | Playlist: Nina Simone - I put a Spell on you // Sarah Vaughn - The Man I Love // Barbra Streisand - Yentl - "Papa can you hear me" // Carmen McRae - Love for Sale // Richard Wagner/Tristan und Isolde - Der Liebestod // Judy Garland - The Men that got away // Umm Kulthumm - Enta omry // Gustav Mahler - Das Lied von der Erde | Diese Podcast-Episode steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

Ossowski, Mariawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

[@ 5 min] Oliver goes ‘Inside the Huddle' with soprano Joyce El-Khoury, currently starring under the baton of Riccardo Muti in “Un Ballo in Maschera” with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. And that's just days after being named the Maria Callas Debut Artist of the Year by Dallas Opera… [@ 33 min] In the ‘Two Minute Drill'… Both the San Antonio Symphony and Simon Estes are throwing in the towel, Bogdan Roscic is not throwing in the towel, and Barrie Kosky is kinda throwing in the towel… operaboxscore.com facebook.com/obschi1 @operaboxscore IG operaboxscore

Ossowski, Mariawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Nach zehn Jahren verabschiedet sich Barrie Kosky als Intendant von der Komischen Oper Berlin mit einer quietschbunten Revue mit all seinen Stars. Ein mitreißender Abend mit Überlänge und leichten Schwächen.Uwe Friedrich im Gespräch mit Andrea Gerkwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, FazitDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

durée : 00:05:26 - Classic & Co - par : Anna Sigalevitch - La comédie musicale de Leonard Bernstein se jouera à partir de demain et jusqu'au 29 juin à l'Opera national du Rhin, dans une production du Komische Oper de Berlin, mise en scène par Barrie Kosky et chorégraphiée par Otto Pichler, avec plus de soixante interprètes en scène.

durée : 00:58:44 - Cabaret 42ème Rue : avec la troupe de " West Side Story " - par : Laurent Valière - La nouvelle production de l'Opéra National du Rhin, mise en scène par Barrie Kosky en direct et en public du Carreau du Temple à Paris - réalisé par : Fabien Fleurat

Kurz vor seinem Abschied als Intendant der Komischen Oper Berlin inszenierte Barrie Kosky das letzte Werk des italienischen Meisters. Das Porträt des genusssüchtigen Titelhelden erwies sich als ungewöhnlich: Die Inszenierung überzeugte jedoch nicht, findet unser Autor.

Friedrich, Uwewww.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heuteDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Friedrich, Uwewww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, FazitDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Constantine Costi is a director, writer and the co-artistic director of Red Line Productions at the Old Fitz working across opera, film, and theatre. He was named one of the 21 hottest creatives of 2021 by The Australian.Most recently Constantine directed Handa Opera on Sydney Harbour La Traviata for Opera Australia, as well as Verdi's Requiem for Ensemble Apex and Phoenix Central Park, and is currently preparing a Kurt Weill Double Bill for The Old Fitz Theatre of Mahagonny Songspiel and The Seven Deadly Sins.In 2020 he directed the feature film A Delicate Fire for Pinchgut Opera based on the madrigals of Barbara Strozzi, wrote the libretto of a new Australian opera Cassandra for Victorian Opera by composer Simon Bruckard, directed Monochromatic; a video series of piano portraits for Phoenix Central Park, and directed an online Don Giovanni production for the Shanghai Opera with Maestro Xu Zhong.Constantine has also directed Karakorum starring David Wenham (Australian Brandenburg Orchestra); the award-winning production of Bittersweet Obsessions, and Messiah which played to standing ovations and sell-out seasons in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane; Puccini's Suor Angelica (Opera Projects Sydney); and Il Tabarro at Alfie's Sydney.Constantine has directed revivals of Harry Kupfer's Otello (OA), Il Viaggio a Reims (Dutch National Opera, OA and Royal Danish Opera), Sir David Mc Vicar's Vienna State Opera production of Falstaff(National Centre of Performing Arts, Beijing); and La Traviata (OA).He also assistant directed productions of Ring Cycle (Chen Shi-Zheng) and Wozzeck (Salzburg Festival, OA, Canadian Opera Company, Metropolitan Opera); Hunde Gottes (Schauspielhaus Vienna); and The Marriage of Figaro (OA). Constantine has also worked with director Chen Shi-Zheng as assistant director of Puccini's Turandot (OA, Handa Opera on Sydney Harbour), as well as co-directing Werther with director Elijah Moshinsky (OA).Other work includes directing and co-creating the world premiere of jazz musical The Overcoat (Belvoir's 25A); co-writing the immersive theatre experience Visiting Hours (Vivid Festival); and directing The Space Between the Fuel and the Fire (NIDA).Constantine is the recipient of The Berlin New Music Opera Award with The Opera Foundation for Young Australians where he worked with Komische Oper Berlin's directing team on the premiere of Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin directed by Barrie Kosky.Other directing credits include: The Hypochondriac, The Shewing-up of Blanco Posnet (NIDA); Young Artist's Program Showcase (Opera Australia); Thomas Arne's The Sailor's Return (Nagambie Lakes Opera Festival); The Master and Margarita after Bulgakov (Aboriginal Centre of the Performing Arts); Accidental Death of an Anarchist by Dario Fo (Zenith Theatre); and The Canterbury Tales by Chaucer (George Georgiou Inc). Constantine has previously been a member of the Belvoir Artists' Workshop and was affiliate director with Griffin Theatre.Constantine's screen credits include: music videos, I Know What You're Hiding (Hedge Fund) and Into My Arms (Bloods) for Triple J Unearthed; and the short films Ferguson & Daisy & Ursula, andDonny.The STAGES podcast is available to access and subscribe from Whooshkaa, Spotify and Apple podcasts. Or from wherever you access your favourite podcasts. A conversation with creatives about craft and career. Recipient of Best New Podcast at 2019 Australian Podcast Awards. Follow socials on instagram (stagespodcast) and facebook (Stages).www.stagespodcast.com.au