ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ธ.ค. 2012
- director: Hans Hartleb
conductor: Heinz Walberg
Kaspar: Bernd Weikl
Gretl: Jutta-Renate Ihloff
Der Bauer: Hillebrand
Ninabella: Norma Sharp
Amandus: René Kollo
Guldensack: Alexander Malta
Cuperus: Karl Ridderbusch
Fangauf: Kurt Marschner
Schnapper: Toni Blankenheim
film 1976 - เพลง
I don`t understand anything, but what wonderful music! Antica e nuova!
Großartig 👍 Was für ein schönes Dokument und was für eine Besetzung 🙏
Schon das ich es heute anschauen kann. Wir haben jetzt ein Puppenspiel vor Kinder von Die Zaubergeige gemacht. Nächsten Monat Premiere.
Das ist nie und nimmer Bernd Weikl
merci infiniment
Kaspar: Bernd Weikl, baritone
Gretl: Jutta-Renate Ihloff, soprano
Der Bauer: Nikolaus Hillebrand, bass-baritone
Ninabella: Norma Sharp, soprano
Amandus: René Kollo, tenor
Guldensack: Alexander Malta, bass
Cuperus: Karl Ridderbusch, bass
Fangauf: Kurt Marschner, tenor
Schnapper: Toni Blankenheim, baritone
FIRST ACT
The servant Kaspar has enough of his previous life and denounces the farmer, who still cheats on his wages. Then he says goodbye to his beloved Gretl, who is supposed to abdicate his debts and give him three kreuzers as a way to feed them. The two rascals Fangauf and Schnapper meet in the forest. They are destitute and decide to rob the next one they meet. The hungry Kaspar is stopped by a beggar and gives him all his money. The stranger identifies Cuperus as a good spirit and promises Kaspar to give him a reasonable wish. The guy would like a violin, with which he will gain honor and wealth. Cuperus' elementals give him the instrument whose sound will charm people as long as Kaspar renounces love. When the rich cheater Guldensack comes along, the magic power of the violin proves itself: Guldensack has to dance until he collapses. Kaspar moves away; the two rogue boys plunder the fainting man, who, when he awakes again, thinks Kaspar was the robber.
SECOND ACT
The mistress of the castle, Ninabella, wants to give a party. The steward Guldensack commands the staff around. Since the ordered actors have canceled, Guldensack and Amandus, who is in love with his mistress, discuss what to do. Ninabella orders to engage the famous violinist Spagatini, who attracts attention everywhere and happens to be a guest in the nearby town. Guldensack and Gretl are to bind the artist and hand over a personal gift. Kaspar, whom Guldensack immediately recognizes, is ready to play for Ninabella for a thousand guilders. Gretl hands over the gift of the mistress and is very happy when she sees her Kaspar again, but goes away crying because Kaspar, true to his oath, wants to know nothing about her. The mayor comes with the dignitaries of the city and presents the famous artist with a golden chain.
THIRD ACT
Spagatini has great success at the concert and enchants everyone. The lord of the castle falls in love with him. While Kaspar and Ninabella kiss to the great sorrow of the jealous Amandus, Guldensack appears with the guard and arrests the alleged robber. Amandus takes Ninabella away. The violin with which Kaspar wants to save himself fails because he broke his oath and kissed Ninabella. After the soldiers have gone away with the arrested, Cuperus appears and takes the violin back to himself. The train with the violin condemned to death moves to the gallows; In vain Gretl and Kaspar ask for mercy. Once again, Cuperus puts the violin to the condemned man, whose magic power is reawakening. Kaspar plays until Schnapper and Fangauf, who wanted to watch the execution, confess their act and bring back the stolen money. Kaspar's innocence is proven, the two rascals are inconspicuous. Under the old conditions Cuperus Kaspar is offered the violin again, but he refuses and, after wishing himself of the good spirit his daily living, leaves with Gretl.
Das ist nie und nimmer Bernd Weikl
Egk
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