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About Mari Eriksmoen

See 6 performances featuring Mari Eriksmoen
Voice type: Soprano
Future engagements in our database:
Past performances in our database:
Euridice in L'Orfeo (Orpheus), SV 318 (Theater an der Wien, 2011)

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Date and venueTitle
26-Feb-2013
Theater an der Wien
Le nozze di Teti, e di Peleo: Rossini rarities in rare quality at the Theater an der Wien
Image credit: Jean-Christophe Spinosi conducting Ensemble Matheus © Edouard BraneIn times where musical luxury is sometimes associated with having a pop star perform a short “Happy Birthday” and a handful of songs in a private performance – and for a usually undisclosed (and indecent) fee, having a whole piece of music composed for an occasion, or organising a private performance by a famous orchestra, is almost unimaginable.
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5-Jul-2012
Théâtre de l'Archevêché
Festival d’Aix-en-Provence opens with new Figaro
Image credit: Malin Byström, Patricia Petibon, Kyle Ketelsen © Pascal VictorThe 2012 Festival d’Aix-en-Provence began its four-week feast of opera and music with Mozart’s Marriage of Figaro—and could there be better a way?
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2-Apr-2012
Theater an der Wien
Strong storytelling in the Theater an der Wien’s Tales of Hoffmann
Image credit: Mari Eriksmoen (Olympia) & Kurt Streit (Hoffmann) © Werner KmetitschDirector William Friedkin doesn’t put a dramaturgical foot wrong in his Theater an der Wien production of The Tales of Hoffmann and yet doesn’t challenge, or even engage with, any of the opera’s Romantic positions. Did the notion that serious artists aren’t entitled to live life, for instance, ever have much currency outside of the 19th-century?
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20-Dec-2011
Theater an der Wien
Music is the food of thought in L'Orfeo at the Theater an der Wien
Image credit: Mari Eriksmoen (Euridice) and John Mark Ainsley (Orfeo) in LThe last production I saw of L’Orfeo explored the idea of music as a manipulative force, suggesting disturbing consequences to the docility it can engender. Director Claus Guth is less concerned with Orfeo the musician, and makes minimal acknowledgement of the work’s pastoral and mythic elements. He focuses instead on the consequences of Orfeo’s union with Euridice, suggesting that it is so powerful that their individuality has been subject to irreversible change.
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