Haydee

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Daniel Auber
  • Le maçon (1825)
  • La muette de Portici (1828)
  • Fra Diavolo (1830)
  • Gustave III, ou Le bal masqué (1833)
  • Le cheval de bronze (1835)
  • L'ambassadrice (1836)
  • Le domino noir (1837)
  • Le lac des fées (1839)
  • Les diamants de la couronne (1841)
  • La part du diable (1843)
  • Haydée, ou Le Secret (1847)
  • L'enfant prodigue (1850)
  • Manon Lescaut (1856)
  • La circassienne (1861)
  • Le premier jour de bonheur (1868)
See also: Operas by Auber

Haydée, ou Le secret is an opéra comique by the French composer Daniel Auber, first performed by the Théâtre Royal de l'Opéra-Comique at the Salle Favart in Paris on 28 December 1847. The libretto (in three acts) is by Auber's regular collaborator, Eugène Scribe and is based on a short story by Prosper Mérimée, La Partie de trictrac (1830).

The opera was performed regularly by the Opéra-Comique up to the end of the 19th century, achieving over 520 performances there.[1]

Roles[edit]

Anne-Benoîte-Louise Lavoye as Haydée
RoleVoice typePremiere Cast,[1][2] 28 December 1847
(Conductor: Théodore Labarre)
Andréa DonatotenorMarius-Pierre Audran
DoménicotenorEdmond-Jules Delaunay-Ricquier
HaydéesopranoAnne-Benoîte-Louise Lavoye
Lorédan GrimanitenorGustave-Hippolyte Roger
MalipieribassLéonard Hermann-Léon
RafaelasopranoSophie Grimm

Synopsis[edit]

The story is set during the 16th century wars between Venice and the Ottoman Empire and concerns a Venetian admiral, Lorédan, who can never forgive himself for once having cheated at dice. The title character is a Cypriot slave girl; her name is taken from Haidée, the pirate king's daughter, in Byron's poem Don Juan.

Lorédan is the commander of a naval fleet, with a ward named Rafaela, and a slave girl named Haydée, who is deeply in love with him. He has just had Andrea, a naval captain, pledge himself to his service. Lorédan's second-in-command is Maliperi, a spy for the Council of Ten. Maliperi overhears Lorédan talking in his sleep about a great crime in his past: in his youth, he cheated at dice in order to win the fortune of the Venetian senator Donato, who then killed himself. Racked with guilt, he has spent the rest of his life seeking the senator's son, to try and make amends.

After Andrea captures a Turkish ship, Maliperi attempts to steal his prize money for having done so, but Lorédan overrules him. Maliperi darkly threatens to expose Lorédan's crime, demanding Haydée's hand in marriage in order to keep silent, and reveals she is really a princess. Haydée, being deeply in love with Lorédan, offers to do this to save him. This proves deeply troubling.. until a messenger reveals that Andrea killed Maliperi in a duel, and that Andrea is the son of Senator Donato. Andrea and Lorédan reconcile, Lorédan marries Haydée; Andrea marries Lorédan's daughter, Rafaela; and Lorédan becomes Doge of Venice.

Recordings[edit]

  • Isabelle Philippe (Haydée); Bruno Comparetti (Lorédan Grimani); Paul Medioni (Malipieri); Anne Sophie Schmidt (Rafaela); Mathias Vidal (Andréa Donato); Stéphane Malbec-Garcia (Doménico); Michael Swiereczewski (conductor); Théâtre Impérial de Compiègne; Pierre Jourdan (artistic director); André Brasilier (scenery); Jean-Pierre Capeyron (costumes); Thierry Alexandre (lighting). Kultur Video D4244 (Region 1, NTSC, 137 min, 16:9 anamorphic), 2005.

References[edit]

Armored core nexus intro. Notes

  1. ^ abWolff S. Un demi-siècle d'Opéra-Comique. André Bonne, Paris, 1953.
  2. ^Casaglia, Gherardo (2005). 'Haydée,28 December 1847'. L'Almanacco di Gherardo Casaglia (in Italian).

Sources

  • Holden, Amanda (Ed.), The New Penguin Opera Guide, New York: Penguin Putnam, 2001. ISBN0-14-029312-4

External links[edit]

Media related to Haydée at Wikimedia Commons

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