Menu
None

Slow Dusk & Markheim

Archived Show

Overview

Produced by:
The Little Opera Theatre of NY
Dates:
December 05 - December 14, 2014
Run Time:
0 Hour, 0 Minute
Intermission:
No
Theater:
Showing in Theater

Show Info

Operas by Carlisle Floyd in new chamber arrangements by Inessa Zaretsky (Slow Dusk) and Raymond J. Lustig (Markheim)
Conducted by Richard Cordova
Directed by Philip Shneidman
with a company of sixteen


The little OPERA Theatre of NY (Opportunity Makes The Thief,The Reformed Drunkard) triumphantly returns to 59E59 with two one-act operas by the great American composer Carlisle Floyd, in brand new chamber arrangements.

Floyd's very first opera, Slow Dusk is the story of an impoverished young woman whose dreams are challenged by religious and family obligations. Markheim is a man of privilege who has squandered his family fortune. Desperate for money, he is pursued by demons both real and imagined. Can a murder on Christmas Eve be disguised? Based upon a thrilling story by Robert Louis Stevenson, the opera examines human nature pushed to its extreme.

Sung in English

Photo Caption: Tyler Putnam and Brent Reilly Turner in MARKHEIM
Photo: Tina Buckman
Photo Caption: Tyler Putnam and Angela Mannino in MARKHEIM
Photo: Tina Buckman
Photo Caption: John Kaneklides and Carolina Castells in SLOW DUSK
Photo: Tina Buckman
Photo Caption: Bray Wilkins and Sarah Beckham-Turner in SLOW DUSK
Photo:
Photo Caption: Jennifer Roderer in SLOW DUSK
Photo: Tina Buckman
Photo Caption: Scott Six and Jeremy Milner in MARKHEIM
Photo: Tina Buckman
Photo Caption: Marc Schreiner, Marie Master and Jeremy Milner in MARKHEIM
Photo: Tina Buckman
Photo Caption: Angela Mannino, Tyler Putnam and Matthew Tuell in MARKHEIM
Photo: Tina Buckman
right arrow
right arrow

Producing Company

The Little Opera Theatre of NY

the little OPERA theatre of ny is a chamber opera company exploring uncharted corners of music both old and new. Their goal is to strip the artifice away from opera and present it as an intimate experience, enabling the audience to reconnect with the music, the performers, and the story.

Read more at: http://www.lotny.org/