Dutch National Opera
Die Fledermaus
Dates
5-29 December 2024
Location
Dutch National Opera & Ballet, Main Stage
Running time
3:00, incl. 1 interval
Tickets
From € 30
The ultimate operetta
Disguises, a decadent party and an awful lot of champagne. With chief conductor Lorenzo Viotti in charge of the music and Barrie Kosky directing, Dutch National Opera will be lighting up the dark December days with ‘Waltz King’ Johann Strauss II’s most popular operetta.
Performance information
Operetta in three acts
Sung in German
Libretto Karl Haffner and Richard Genée
Musical direction Lorenzo Viotti
Stage director Barrie Kosky
Set designer Rebecca Ringst
Costume designer Klaus Bruns
Lighting designer Joachim Klein
Choreography Otto Pichler
Rosalinde von Eisenstein Jacquelyn Stucker
Gabriel von Eisenstein Björn Bürger
Adele Sydney Mancasola
Alfred Miles Mykkanen
Dr. Falke Thomas Oliemans
Dr. Blind Mark Omvlee
Frank Frederik Bergman
Orlofsky Marina Viotti
Chorus of Dutch Nationale Opera
Chorus master Edward Ananian-Cooper
Co-production with Bayerische Staatsoper Munich
Order tickets
Introduction
An introduction offering background information to enhance your theatre experience will take place 45 minutes before the performance. The introductions, held in Dutch, are free and require no reservation—simply present your ticket. They are held in the Souterrain.
Introduction Die Fledermaus by: Laura Roling - only 22 December by Maxim Paulissen
Lorenzo and Marina Viotti on Die Fledermaus
He a conductor, she a mezzo-soprano. The Viotti brother and sister duo practise their respective professions with unbridled enthusiasm and are working together in the beloved operetta Die Fledermaus.
Photo: Marina Viotti | © Aline Fournier / Concours de Genève
Netherlands Philharmonic
The Netherlands Philharmonic and Netherlands Chamber Orchestra have been the main orchestral partners of Dutch National Opera since they were established in 1985. The two orchestras, with the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam as their main base, are regarded as among the best opera orchestras in the world.
Photo: Melle Meivogel