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Bolshoi Ballet: The Nutcracker - by vAfr, February 15, 2020

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2019 / country - USA. Nussknacker ballett bolschoi. FULL CAST AND CREW, TRIVIA, USER REVIEWS, IMDbPro, MORE 6. 8 / 10 5 1h 30min Music Video 29 August 2006 Add a Plot  » Director: Denis Caïozzi Stars: Paola Cantalupo, Bernice Coppetiers, Nicholas Kahn, See full cast & crew  » Available on Amazon View production, box office. company info Can the "Queer Eye" Hosts Guess Our Celeb Mash-Ups. Queer Eye " hosts Jonathan Van Ness, Tan France, and Antoni Porowski play our celebrity mash-up game. Watch now Around The Web, Powered by ZergNet Create a list  » User Lists Related lists from IMDb users THE BEST OF CHRISTMAS NUTCRACKERS! a list of 10 titles created 26 Dec 2012 See all related lists  » Share this Rating Title: Casse-Noisette Circus (Video 2000) 6. 8 /10 Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Login Show HTML View more styles User Polls 0% Tomatometer Movies What is your Favorite Barbie Video? Best movies about toys coming to life. Terrible Christmas Movies See more polls » Photos Add Image Add an image Do you have any images for this title? Edit Cast Credited cast: Paola Cantalupo... The Mother Bernice Coppetiers... Meier Nicholas Kahn... The Father Nathalie Léger... Marie Pascal Molat... The Nutcracker Gaelan Morlotti... Drossel Francesco Nappa... Fritz Chris Roelandt... The Charming Prince See full cast  » Storyline Add Full Plot Add Synopsis Genres: Parents Guide: View content advisory  » Details Country: Monaco Release Date: 29 August 2006 (USA) See more  » Company Credits Show more on IMDbPro  » Technical Specs Runtime: 90 min Sound Mix: Stereo Color: Color Aspect Ratio: 1. 33: 1 See full technical specs  » Did You Know? Connections Version of Caisse-Noisette  (1999) See more » Soundtracks (excerpts) Music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Played by the Orchestre Philharmonique de Monte-Carlo (as Philharmonic Orchestra of Monte Carlo) Conducted by David Garforth See more » Frequently Asked Questions This FAQ is empty. Add the first question. User Reviews Review this title  » Getting Started Contributor Zone  » Contribute to This Page.

I like this interpretation. Some tend to make Odile kind of aggressive, and here she is dominant, but very regal. Sort of if you behave yourself, I let you carry me a bit. Good boy. Now, put me back. Now stay there. No, don't get closer. Ok, now you can kiss my hand. And all it with taste, elegance and, certainly, technique. Absolutely loved it. Stadsschouburg 20-21. 12 Sint-Niklaas 22. 12 Liège Théâtre de Liège Théâtre de Namur 23. 12 Namur Ballet en 2 actes Ballet Classique de Saint Pétersbourg Musique de Piotr Tchaikovski Chorégraphie de Mikhail Venshchikov «Casse-noisette» mis en scène par Mikhail Venshchikov a été créé dans la tradition du ballet russe classique de Saint-Pétersbourg et conserve tous les tableaux chorégraphiques d'origines conçus par ses premiers auteurs: Marius Petipa et Lev Ivanov. Parmi eux, non seulement les scènes bien connues de tous, comme La Valse des Flocons de Neige, La Valse des Fleurs, le Grand Ballabile et les Divertissements Des Jouets, mais le spectacle présentera également des tableaux chorégraphiques qui ont été reconstitués pour la première fois en 100 ans, comme par exemple, le fabuleux Adage à l'Echarpe du premier acte. Les enfants et les adultes sémerveilleront en simmergeant dans l'atmosphère d'un conte de fée hivernal. Le Casse-noisette  par «Arts-Michel», compagnie de ballet de Saint-Pétersbourg, deviendra une fête inoubliable pour toute la famille à la veille du Nouvel An.

It isent so nice how IT Looks. Bolshoi ballet 3a der nussknacker pdf. That clarinet player is really getting into it. They gonna spreads coronavirus. Photos and DVD of the performance will be available soon! Centre Culturel et de Congrès - Whalll Avenue Charles Thielemans 93, 1150 Brussels, Belgium Dont miss your chance to relive the magic of Christmas, as Claras nutcracker doll and toy soldiers come to life at the stroke of midnight and journey through a fantastical winter wonderland of dancing snowflakes and the kingdom of the Sugar Plum Fairy.

Bolshoi ballet 3a der nussknacker und mausekönig. 1 Posted by 1 year ago Archived Casse-Noisette n'est pas ouf like si tu d'accord et dis moi si tu l'aime bien comment 100% Upvoted This thread is archived New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast Sort by no comments yet Be the first to share what you think. This article is about the ballet and the music by Tchaikovsky. For other uses, see Nutcracker (disambiguation. Ballets by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Swan Lake (1876) Sleeping Beauty (1889) The Nutcracker (1892) List of all compositions v t e The Nutcracker ( Russian: [a] tr. Shchelkunchik listen   ( help info) is an 1892 two-act ballet. fairy ballet. Russian: - , balet-feyeriya) originally choreographed by Marius Petipa and Lev Ivanov with a score by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (Op. 71. The libretto is adapted from E. T. A. Hoffmann 's story " The Nutcracker and the Mouse King. Although the original production was not a success, the 20-minute suite that Tchaikovsky extracted from the ballet was. However, the complete Nutcracker has enjoyed enormous popularity since the late 1960s and is now performed by countless ballet companies, primarily during the Christmas season, especially in North America. [1] Major American ballet companies generate around 40% of their annual ticket revenues from performances of The Nutcracker. [2] 3] The ballet's score has been used in several film adaptations of Hoffmann's story. Tchaikovsky's score has become one of his most famous compositions. Among other things, the score is noted for its use of the celesta, an instrument that the composer had already employed in his much lesser known symphonic ballad The Voyevoda. Composition [ edit] After the success of The Sleeping Beauty in 1890, Ivan Vsevolozhsky, the director of the Imperial Theatres, commissioned Tchaikovsky to compose a double-bill program featuring both an opera and a ballet. The opera would be Iolanta. For the ballet, Tchaikovsky would again join forces with Marius Petipa, with whom he had collaborated on The Sleeping Beauty. The material Petipa chose was an adaptation of E. Hoffmann 's story " The Nutcracker and the Mouse King. by Alexandre Dumas called "The Story of a Nutcracker. 4] The plot of Hoffmann's story (and Dumas' adaptation) was greatly simplified for the two-act ballet. Hoffmann's tale contains a long flashback story within its main plot titled "The Tale of the Hard Nut" which explains how the Prince was turned into the Nutcracker. This had to be excised for the ballet. [5] Petipa gave Tchaikovsky extremely detailed instructions for the composition of each number, down to the tempo and number of bars. [4] The completion of the work was interrupted for a short time when Tchaikovsky visited the United States for twenty-five days to conduct concerts for the opening of Carnegie Hall. [6] Tchaikovsky composed parts of The Nutcracker in Rouen, France. [7] History [ edit] Saint Petersburg premiere [ edit] Left to right) Lydia Rubtsova as Marianna, Stanislava Belinskaya as Clara and Vassily Stukolkin as Fritz, in the original production of The Nutcracker (Imperial Mariinsky Theatre, Saint Petersburg, 1892) The original production of The Nutcracker, 1892 The first performance of the ballet was held as a double premiere together with Tchaikovsky's last opera, Iolanta, on 18 December [ O. S. 6 December] 1892, at the Imperial Mariinsky Theatre in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Although the libretto was by Marius Petipa, who exactly choreographed the first production has been debated. Petipa began work on the choreography in August 1892; however, illness removed him from its completion and his assistant of seven years, Lev Ivanov, was brought in. Although Ivanov is often credited as the choreographer, some contemporary accounts credit Petipa. The performance was conducted by Italian composer Riccardo Drigo, with Antonietta Dell'Era as the Sugar Plum Fairy, Pavel Gerdt as Prince Coqueluche, Stanislava Belinskaya as Clara, Sergei Legat as the Nutcracker-Prince, and Timofey Stukolkin as Drosselmeyer. Unlike in many later productions, the children's roles were performed by real children – students of the Imperial Ballet School in Saint Petersburg, with Belinskaya as Clara, and Vassily Stukolkin as Fritz – rather than adults. The first performance of The Nutcracker was not deemed a success. [8] The reaction to the dancers themselves was ambivalent. While some critics praised Dell'Era on her pointework as the Sugar Plum Fairy (she allegedly received five curtain-calls) one critic called her "corpulent" and "podgy. 9] Olga Preobrajenskaya as the Columbine doll was panned by one critic as "completely insipid" and praised as "charming" by another. [9] Alexandre Benois described the choreography of the battle scene as confusing: One can not understand anything. Disorderly pushing about from corner to corner and running backwards and forwards – quite amateurish. 9] The libretto was criticized as "lopsided" 10] and for not being faithful to the Hoffmann tale. Much of the criticism focused on the featuring of children so prominently in the ballet, 11] and many bemoaned the fact that the ballerina did not dance until the Grand Pas de Deux near the end of the second act (which did not occur until nearly midnight during the program. 10] Some found the transition between the mundane world of the first scene and the fantasy world of the second act too abrupt. [4] Reception was better for Tchaikovsky's score. Some critics called it "astonishingly rich in detailed inspiration" and "from beginning to end, beautiful, melodious, original, and characteristic. 12] But this also was not unanimous, as some critics found the party scene "ponderous" and the Grand Pas de Deux "insipid. 13] Subsequent productions [ edit] In 1919, choreographer Alexander Gorsky staged a production which eliminated the Sugar Plum Fairy and her Cavalier and gave their dances to Clara and the Nutcracker Prince, who were played by adults instead of children. This was the first production to do so. An abridged version of the ballet was first performed outside Russia in Budapest (Royal Opera House) in 1927, with choreography by Ede Brada. [14] In 1934, choreographer Vasili Vainonen staged a version of the work that addressed many of the criticisms of the original 1892 production by casting adult dancers in the roles of Clara and the Prince, as Gorsky had. The Vainonen version influenced several later productions. [4] The first complete performance outside Russia took place in England in 1934, 8] staged by Nicholas Sergeyev after Petipa's original choreography. Annual performances of the ballet have been staged there since 1952. [15] Another abridged version of the ballet, performed by the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, was staged in New York City in 1940, 16] Alexandra Fedorova – again, after Petipa's version. [8] The ballet's first complete United States performance was on 24 December 1944, by the San Francisco Ballet, staged by its artistic director, Willam Christensen, and starring Gisella Caccialanza as the Sugar Plum Fairy, and Jocelyn Vollmar as the Snow Queen. [17] 8] After the enormous success of this production, San Francisco Ballet has presented Nutcracker every Christmas Eve and throughout the winter season, debuting new productions in 1944, 1954, 1967, and 2004. The original Christensen version continues in Salt Lake City, where Christensen relocated in 1948. It has been performed every year since 1963 by the Christensen-founded Ballet West. [18] The New York City Ballet gave its first annual performance of George Balanchine 's staging of The Nutcracker in 1954. [8] Beginning in the 1960s, the tradition of performing the complete ballet at Christmas eventually spread to the rest of the United States. Since Gorsky, Vainonen and Balanchine's productions, many other choreographers have made their own versions. Some institute the changes made by Gorsky and Vainonen while others, like Balanchine, utilize the original libretto. Some notable productions include Rudolf Nureyev 's 1963 production for the Royal Ballet, Yury Grigorovich for the Bolshoi Ballet, Mikhail Baryshnikov for the American Ballet Theatre, Kent Stowell for Pacific Northwest Ballet starting in 1983, and Peter Wright for the Royal Ballet and the Birmingham Royal Ballet. In recent years, revisionist productions, including those by Mark Morris, Matthew Bourne, and Mikhail Chemiakin have appeared; these depart radically from both the original 1892 libretto and Vainonen's revival, while Maurice Bejart 's version completely discards the original plot and characters. In addition to annual live stagings of the work, many productions have also been televised or released on home video. [1] Roles [ edit] The following extrapolation of the characters (in order of appearance) is drawn from an examination of the stage directions in the score. [19] Act I [ edit] Herr Stahlbaum His wife His children, including: Clara, his daughter, sometimes known as Marie or Masha Fritz, his son Louise, his daughter Children Guests Parents dressed as incroyables Herr Drosselmeyer His nephew (in some versions) who resembles the Nutcracker Prince and is played by the same dancer Dolls (spring-activated, sometimes all three dancers instead) Harlequin and Columbine, appearing out of a cabbage (1st gift) Vivandière and a Soldier (2nd gift) Nutcracker (3rd gift, at first a normal-sized toy, then full-sized and "speaking" then a Prince) Owl (on clock, changing into Drosselmeyer) Mice Sentinel (speaking role) The Bunny Soldiers (of the Nutcracker) Mouse King Snowflakes (sometimes Snow Crystals, sometimes accompanying a Snow Queen and King) Act II [ edit] Angels Sugar Plum Fairy Clara Nutcracker Prince 12 Pages Eminent members of the court Spanish dancers (Chocolate) Arabian dancers (Coffee) Chinese dancers (Tea) Russian dancers (Candy Canes) Danish shepherdesses / French mirliton players (Marzipan) Mother Ginger Polichinelles (Mother Ginger's Children) Dewdrop Flowers Sugar Plum Fairy's Cavalier Plot [ edit] Below is a synopsis based on the original 1892 libretto by Marius Petipa. The story varies from production to production, though most follow the basic outline. The names of the characters also vary. In the original E. Hoffmann story, the young heroine is called Marie Stahlbaum and Clara (Klärchen) is her doll 's name. In the adaptation by Dumas on which Petipa based his libretto, her name is Marie Silberhaus. [5] In still other productions, such as Baryshnikov's, Clara is Clara Stahlbaum rather than Clara Silberhaus. Scene 1: The Stahlbaum Home Konstantin Ivanov's original sketch for the set of The Nutcracker (1892) It is Christmas Eve. Family and friends have gathered in the parlor to decorate the beautiful Christmas tree in preparation for the party. Once the tree is finished, the children are sent for. They stand in awe of the tree sparkling with candles and decorations. The party begins. [20] A march is played. [21] Presents are given out to the children. Suddenly, as the owl-topped grandmother clock strikes eight, a mysterious figure enters the room. It is Drosselmeyer, a local councilman, magician, and Clara's godfather. He is also a talented toymaker who has brought with him gifts for the children, including four lifelike dolls who dance to the delight of all. [22] He then has them put away for safekeeping. Clara and Fritz are sad to see the dolls being taken away, but Drosselmeyer has yet another toy for them: a wooden nutcracker carved in the shape of a little man. The other children ignore it, but Clara immediately takes a liking to it. Fritz, however, breaks it, and Clara is heartbroken. During the night, after everyone else has gone to bed, Clara returns to the parlor to check on her beloved nutcracker. As she reaches the little bed, the clock strikes midnight and she looks up to see Drosselmeyer perched atop it. Suddenly, mice begin to fill the room and the Christmas tree begins to grow to dizzying heights. The nutcracker also grows to life size. Clara finds herself in the midst of a battle between an army of gingerbread soldiers and the mice, led by their king. The mice begin to eat the gingerbread soldiers. The nutcracker appears to lead the soldiers, who are joined by tin soldiers, and by dolls who serve as doctors to carry away the wounded. As the Mouse King advances on the still-wounded nutcracker, Clara throws her slipper at him, distracting him long enough for the nutcracker to stab him. [23] Scene 2: A Pine Forest The mice retreat and the nutcracker is transformed into a handsome Prince. [24] He leads Clara through the moonlit night to a pine forest in which the snowflakes dance around them, beckoning them on to his kingdom as the first act ends. [25] 26] Scene 1: The Land of Sweets Ivan Vsevolozhsky's original costume designs for Mother Gigogne and her Polichinelle children, 1892 Clara and the Prince travel to the beautiful Land of Sweets, ruled by the Sugar Plum Fairy in the Prince's place until his return. He recounts for her how he had been saved from the Mouse King by Clara and transformed back into himself. In honor of the young heroine, a celebration of sweets from around the world is produced: chocolate from Spain, coffee from Arabia, 27] 28] tea from China, 29] and candy canes from Russia [30] all dance for their amusement; Danish shepherdesses perform on their flutes; 31] Mother Ginger has her children, the Polichinelles, emerge from under her enormous hoop skirt to dance; a string of beautiful flowers perform a waltz. [32] 33] To conclude the night, the Sugar Plum Fairy and her Cavalier perform a dance. [34] 35] A final waltz is performed by all the sweets, after which the Sugar Plum Fairy ushers Clara and the Prince down from their throne. He bows to her, she kisses Clara goodbye, and leads them to a reindeer drawn sleigh. It takes off as they wave goodbye to all the subjects who wave back. In the original libretto, the ballet's apotheosis "represents a large beehive with flying bees, closely guarding their riches. 36] Just like Swan Lake, there have been various alternative endings created in productions subsequent to the original. Musical sources and influences [ edit] The Nutcracker is one of the composer's most popular compositions. The music belongs to the Romantic period and contains some of his most memorable melodies, several of which are frequently used in television and film. (They are often heard in TV commercials shown during the Christmas season. [37] The " Trepak. or "Russian dance" is one of the most recognizable pieces in the ballet, along with the "Waltz of the Flowers" and "March" as well as the "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy. The composer's reverence for Rococo and late 18th-century music (such as by Mozart and Haydn) can be detected in passages such as the Overture, the " Entrée des parents. and " Grossvater Tanz " in act 1. Tchaikovsky is said to have argued with a friend who wagered that the composer could not write a melody based on a one-octave scale in sequence. Tchaikovsky asked if it mattered whether the notes were in ascending or descending order and was assured it did not. This resulted in the Adagio from the Grand pas de deux, which, in the ballet, nearly always immediately follows the "Waltz of the Flowers. A story is also told that Tchaikovsky's sister had died shortly before he began composition of the ballet and that his sister's death influenced him to compose a melancholy, descending scale melody for the adagio of the Grand Pas de Deux. [38] One novelty in Tchaikovsky's original score was the use of the celesta, a new instrument Tchaikovsky had discovered in Paris. He wanted it genuinely for the character of the Sugar Plum Fairy to characterize her because of its "heavenly sweet sound. It appears not only in her "Dance" but also in other passages in Act II. (However, he first wrote for the celesta in his symphonic ballad The Voyevoda the previous year. Tchaikovsky also uses toy instruments during the Christmas party scene. Tchaikovsky was proud of the celesta's effect and wanted its music performed quickly for the public, before he could be "scooped. The original ballet is only about 85 minutes long if performed without applause or an intermission, and therefore much shorter than either Swan Lake or The Sleeping Beauty, but some modern staged performances have omitted or re-ordered some of the music or inserted selections from elsewhere, thus adding to the confusion over the suites. In most of the very famous versions of the ballet, the order of the dances has been slightly re-arranged, and/or the music has been altered. For instance, the 1954 George Balanchine New York City Ballet version adds to Tchaikovsky's score an entr'acte that the composer wrote for Act II of The Sleeping Beauty but which is now seldom played in productions of that ballet. It is used as a transition between the departure of the guests and the battle with the mice. Nearly all of the CD and LP recordings of the complete ballet present Tchaikovsky's score exactly as he originally conceived it. Tchaikovsky was less satisfied with The Nutcracker than with The Sleeping Beauty. (In the film Fantasia, commentator Deems Taylor observes that he "really detested" the score. Tchaikovsky accepted the commission from Vsevolozhsky but did not particularly want to write the ballet [39] though he did write to a friend while composing it, I am daily becoming more and more attuned to my task. 40] Instrumentation [ edit] The music is written for an orchestra with the following instrumentation. Musical scenes [ edit] From the Imperial Ballet's 1892 program [ edit] Titles of all of the numbers listed here come from Marius Petipa's original scenario as well as the original libretto and programs of the first production of 1892. All libretti and programs of works performed on the stages of the Imperial Theatres were titled in French, which was the official language of the Imperial Court, as well as the language from which balletic terminology is derived. Casse-Noisette. Ballet-féerie in two acts and three tableaux with apotheosis. Act I Petite ouverture Scène: Une fête de Noël Marche et petit galop des enfants Danse des incroyables et merveilleuses Entrée de Drosselmeyer Danses des poupées mécaniques— Le Soldat et la vivandière Arlequin et Colombine (originally composed for a She-devil and a He-devil) Le Casse-Noisette—Polka et la berceuse Danse "Großvater" Grand scène fantastique: la métamorphose du salon La bataille de Casse-Noisette et du Roi des souris Le voyage Valse des flocons de neige Act II a. Entr'acte b. Grand scène de Confiturembürg Grand divertissement— "Chocolat"—Danse espagnole "Café"—Danse arabe "Thé"—Danse chinoise Danse des Bouffons Danse des mirlitons La mère Gigogne et les polichinelles Grand ballabile ( Waltz of the Flowers) Pas de deux— Adage Variation du Prince Coqueluche (M. Pavel Gerdt) Variation de la Fée-Dragée (Mlle Antoinetta Dell'Era) Coda Coda générale Apothéose: Une ruche Structure [ edit] List of acts, scenes (tableaux) and musical numbers, along with tempo indications. Numbers are given according to the original Russian and French titles of the first edition score (1892) the piano reduction score by Sergei Taneyev (1892) both published by P. Jurgenson in Moscow, and the Soviet collected edition of the composer's works, as reprinted Melville, New York: Belwin Mills [n. d. 41] Scene No. English title French title Russian title Tempo indication Notes Miniature Overture Ouverture miniature Allegro giusto Tableau I 1 Scene (The Christmas Tree) Scène (L'arbre de Noël) ( ) Allegro non troppo – Più moderato – Allegro vivace scene of decorating and lighting the Christmas tree 2 March (also March of the Toy Soldiers) Marche Tempo di marcia viva 3 Children's Gallop and Dance of the Parents Petit galop des enfants et Entrée des parents ( ) Presto – Andante – Allegro 4 Dance Scene (Arrival of Drosselmeyer) Scène dansante Andantino – Allegro vivo – Andantino sostenuto – Più andante – Allegro molto vivace – Tempo di Valse – Presto Drosselmeyer's arrival and distribution of presents 5 Scene and Grandfather Waltz Scène et danse du Gross-Vater Andante – Andantino – Moderato assai – Andante – L'istesso tempo – Tempo di Gross-Vater – Allegro vivacissimo 6 Scene (Clara and the Nutcracker) Scène Allegro semplice – Moderato con moto – Allegro giusto – Più allegro – Moderato assai departure of the guests 7 Scene (The Battle) Allegro vivo Tableau II 8 Scene (A Pine Forest in Winter) Andante a. k. a. "Journey through the Snow" 9 Waltz of the Snowflakes Tempo di Valse, ma con moto – Presto Tableau III 10 Scene (The Magic Castle in the Land of Sweets) introduction 11 Scene (Clara and Nutcracker Prince) Andante con moto – Moderato – Allegro agitato – Poco più allegro – Tempo precedente arrival of Clara and the Prince 12 Divertissement a. Chocolate (Spanish Dance) a. Le chocolat (Danse espagnole) a. ( ) Allegro brillante b. Coffee (Arabian Dance) b. Le café (Danse arabe) b. ( ) Commodo c. Tea (Chinese Dance) c. Le thé (Danse chinoise) c. ( ) Allegro moderato d. Trepak (Russian Dance) d. Trépak (Danse russe) d. ( ) Tempo di Trepak, Presto e. Dance of the Reed Flutes e. Les Mirlitons (Danse des Mirlitons) e. ( ) 42] Andantino f. Mother Ginger and the Polichinelles f. La mère Gigogne et les polichinelles f. Allegro giocoso – Andante – Allegro vivo 13 Waltz of the Flowers Valse des fleurs Tempo di Valse 14 Pas de Deux Pas de deux - - a. Intrada (Sugar Plum Fairy and Her Cavalier) a. La Fée-Dragée et le Prince Orgeat a. Andante maestoso b. Variation I: Tarantella b. Variation I: Tarantelle (Pour le danseur) b. I: Tempo di Tarantella c. Variation II: Dance of the Sugar-Plum Fairy c. Variation II: Danse de la Fée-Dragée (Pour la danseuse) c. II: Andante ma non troppo – Presto d. Coda d. Vivace assai 15 Final Waltz and Apotheosis Valse finale et Apothéose Tempo di Valse – Molto meno Concert excerpts and arrangements [ edit] Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker Suite, Op. 71a [ edit] Ivan Vsevolozhsky's original costume sketch for The Nutcracker (1892) Tchaikovsky made a selection of eight of the numbers from the ballet before the ballet's December 1892 première, forming The Nutcracker Suite, Op. 71a, intended for concert performance. The suite was first performed, under the composer's direction, on 19 March 1892 at an assembly of the Saint Petersburg branch of the Musical Society. [43] The suite became instantly popular, with almost every number encored at its premiere, 44] while the complete ballet did not begin to achieve its great popularity until after the George Balanchine staging became a hit in New York City. [45] The suite became very popular on the concert stage, and was excerpted in Disney 's Fantasia, with everything omitted prior to Sugar Plum Fairies. The Nutcracker Suite should not be mistaken for the complete ballet. The outline below represents the selection and sequence of the Nutcracker Suite culled by the composer. Miniature Overture Danses caractéristiques Marche Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy [ending altered from ballet-version] Russian Dance ( Trepak) Arabian Dance Chinese Dance Reed Flutes Waltz of the Flowers Grainger: Paraphrase on Tchaikovsky's Flower Waltz, for solo piano [ edit] The Paraphrase on Tchaikovsky's Flower Waltz is a successful piano arrangement from one of the movements from The Nutcracker by the pianist and composer Percy Grainger. Pletnev: Concert suite from The Nutcracker, for solo piano [ edit] The pianist and conductor Mikhail Pletnev adapted some of the music into a virtuosic concert suite for piano solo: March Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy Tarantella Intermezzo (Journey through the Snow) Russian Trepak Chinese Dance Andante maestoso (Pas de Deux) Contemporary arrangements [ edit] In 1942, Freddy Martin and his orchestra recorded The Nutcracker Suite for Dance Orchestra on a set of 4 10-inch 78-RPM records. An arrangement of the suite that lay between dance music and jazz, it was released by RCA Victor. [46] In 1947, Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians recorded "The Nutcracker Suite" on a two-part Decca Records 12-inch 78 RPM record with one part on each side as Decca DU 90022, 47] packaged in a picture sleeve. This version had custom lyrics written for Waring's chorus by among others, Waring himself. The arrangements were by Harry Simeone. In 1960, Duke Ellington and Billy Strayhorn composed jazz interpretations of pieces from Tchaikovsky's score, recorded and released on LP as The Nutcracker Suite. [48] In 1999, this suite was supplemented with additional arrangements from the score by David Berger for The Harlem Nutcracker, a production of the ballet by choreographer Donald Byrd (born 1949) set during the Harlem Renaissance. [49] In 1960, Shorty Rogers released The Swingin' Nutcracker, featuring jazz interpretations of pieces from Tchaikovsky's score. In 1962, American poet and humorist Ogden Nash wrote verses inspired by the ballet, 50] and these verses have sometimes been performed in concert versions of the Nutcracker Suite. It has been recorded with Peter Ustinov reciting the verses, and the music is unchanged from the original. [51] In 1962 a novelty boogie piano arrangement of the "Marche" titled " Nut Rocker. was a No. 1 single in the UK, and No. 21 in the USA. Credited to B. Bumble and the Stingers, it was produced by Kim Fowley and featured studio musicians Al Hazan (piano) Earl Palmer (drums) Tommy Tedesco (guitar) and Red Callender (bass. Nut Rocker" has subsequently been covered by many others including The Shadows, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, The Ventures, Dropkick Murphys, The Brian Setzer Orchestra, and the Trans-Siberian Orchestra. The Ventures' own instrumental rock cover of "Nut Rocker" known as "Nutty" is commonly connected to the NHL team, the Boston Bruins, from being used as the theme for the Bruins' telecast games for over two decades, from the late 1960s. In 2004, The Invincible Czars arranged, recorded, and now annually perform the entire suite for rock band. The Trans-Siberian Orchestra 's first album, Christmas Eve and Other Stories, includes an instrumental piece titled "A Mad Russian's Christmas" which is a rock version of music from The Nutcracker. On the other end of the scale is the comedic Spike Jones version released in December 1945 as "Spike Jones presents for the Kiddies: The Nutcracker Suite (With Apologies to Tchaikovsky. featuring humorous lyrics by Foster Carling and additional music by Joe "Country" Washburne. An abridged version was released in 1971 as part of the long play record Spike Jones is Murdering the Classics, one of the rare comedic pop records to be issued on the prestigious RCA Red Seal label. International choreographer Val Caniparoli has created several versions of The Nutcracker ballet for Louisville Ballet, Cincinnati Ballet, Royal New Zealand Ballet, and Grand Rapids Ballet. [52] While his ballets remain classically rooted, he has contemporarized them with changes such as making Marie an adult instead of a child, or having Drosselmeir emerges through the clock face during the overture making "him more humorous and mischievous. 53] Caniparoli has been influenced by his simultaneous career as a dancer, having joined San Francisco Ballet in 1971 and performing as Drosselmeir and other various Nutcracker roles ever since that time. [54] The Disco Biscuits, a trance-fusion jam band from Philadelphia, have performed "Waltz of the Flowers" and "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" on multiple occasions. The Los Angeles Guitar Quartet (LAGQ) recorded the Suite arranged for four acoustic guitars on their CD recording Dances from Renaissance to Nutcracker (1992, Delos. In 1993, guitarist Tim Sparks recorded his arrangements for acoustic guitar on The Nutcracker Suite. The Shirim Klezmer Orchestra released a klezmer version, titled "Klezmer Nutcracker. in 1998 on the Newport label. The album became the basis for a December 2008 production by Ellen Kushner, titled "The Klezmer Nutcracker" and staged off Broadway in New York City. [55] In 2002, The Constructus Corporation used the melody of Sugar Plum Fairy for their track "Choose Your Own Adventure. In 2008 a progressive metal / instrumental rock version of The Nutcracker Suite was released by Christmas at the Devil's House. It includes Overture Miniature, March, Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy, Russian Dance, Chinese Dance, Arabian Dance, Dance of the Reed Flutes, and Waltz of the Flowers. In 2009, Pet Shop Boys used a melody from "March" for their track "All Over the World" taken from their album Yes. In 2010, Belgian rapper Lunaman had a hit single "Nutcracka" whose chorus quoted portions of the "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy. In 2012, jazz pianist Eyran Katsenelenbogen released his renditions of Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy, Dance of the Reed Flutes, Russian Dance and Waltz of the Flowers from the Nutcracker Suite. In 2012, Duo Symphonious recorded an extended version of the Suite arranged for two classical guitars on their debut album The Portable Nutcracker. Their version includes "A Pine Forest in Winter" as well as the entire "Pas de Deux. In 2014, Canadian electronic music producer Brado Popcorn released three versions of the song, titled "The Distorted Dance of The Sugarplum Fairy" on his A Tribute to the Music of Tetris album. [56] In 2014, Pentatonix released an a cappella arrangement of "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" on the holiday album That's Christmas to Me and received a Grammy Award on 16 February 2016 for best arrangement. In 2015 GlassDuo released an album Glassified with Sugar Plum Fairy recorded on musical glasses ( Glass harp. In 2016, Jennifer Thomas included an instrumental version of "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" on her album Winter Symphony. In 2017, Lindsey Stirling released her version of "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" on her holiday album Warmer in the Winter. [57] In 2018, Pentatonix released an a cappella arrangement of "Waltz of the Flowers" on the holiday album Christmas Is Here. In 2019, Madonna sampled a portion on her song "Dark Ballet" from her Madame X album. In 2019, Mariah Carey released a normal and acapella version of 'Sugar Plum Fairy' entitled the 'Sugar Plum Fairy Introlude' with her signature whistle notes top open and close her 25th Deluxe Anniversary Edition of Merry Christmas. [58] Selected discography [ edit] Many recordings have been made since 1909 of the Nutcracker Suite, which made its initial appearance on disc that year in what is now historically considered the first record album. [59] This recording was conducted by Herman Finck and featured the London Palace Orchestra. [60] But it was not until the LP album was developed that recordings of the complete ballet began to be made. Because of the ballet's approximate hour and a half length when performed without intermission, applause, or interpolated numbers, it fits very comfortably onto two LPs. Most CD recordings take up two discs, often with fillers. An exception is the 81-minute 1998 Philips recording by Valery Gergiev that fits onto one CD because of Gergiev's somewhat brisker speeds. 1954, the year in which Balanchine first staged his production of it, was also the year that the first complete recording of the ballet appeared – a 2-LP album set in mono sound released by Mercury Records. The cover design was by George Maas and featured illustrations by Dorothy Maas. [61] The music was performed by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Antal Doráti. Dorati later re-recorded the complete ballet in stereo, with the London Symphony Orchestra in 1962 for Mercury and with the Amsterdam Concertgebouw Orchestra in 1975 for Philips Classics. According to Mercury Records, the 1962 recording was made on 35mm magnetic film rather than audio tape, and used album cover art identical to that of the 1954 recording. [62] 63] Dorati is the only conductor so far to have made three different recordings of the complete ballet. Some have hailed the 1975 recording as the finest ever made of the complete ballet. [64] It is also faithful to the score in employing a boys' choir in the Waltz of the Snowflakes. Many other recordings use an adult or mixed choir. In 1956, the conductor Artur Rodziński and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra made a complete recording of the ballet on stereo master tapes for Westminster Records, but because stereo was not possible on the LP format in 1956, the recording was issued in stereo on magnetic tape, and only a mono 2-LP set was issued. (Recently, the Rodziński performance was issued in stereo on CD. Rodziński had previously made a 78-RPM mono recording of the Nutcracker Suite for Columbia Masterworks in 1946, a recording which was reissued in 1948 as part of Columbia's first collection of classical LP's. [65] According to some sources, Rodziński made two complete recordings of the ballet, one with the Royal Philharmonic and one with the London Philharmonic Orchestra. [66] However, the conductor died only two years after making his 1956 Nutcracker recording, so it is possible that there may have been a mislabeling. In 1959, the first stereo LP album set of the complete ballet, with Ernest Ansermet conducting the Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, appeared on Decca Records in the UK and London Records in the US. The first complete stereo Nutcracker with a Russian conductor and a Russian orchestra appeared in 1960, when Gennady Rozhdestvensky 's recording of it, with the Bolshoi Theatre Orchestra, was issued first in the Soviet Union on Melodiya, then imported to the U. on Columbia Masterworks. It was also Columbia Masterworks' first complete Nutcracker. [67] With the advent of the stereo LP coinciding with the growing popularity of the complete ballet, many other complete recordings of it have been made. Notable conductors who have done so include Maurice Abravanel, André Previn, Michael Tilson Thomas, Mariss Jansons, Seiji Ozawa, Richard Bonynge, Semyon Bychkov, Alexander Vedernikov, Ondrej Lenard, Mikhail Pletnev, and most recently, Simon Rattle. [68] A CD of excerpts from the Tilson Thomas version had as its album cover art a painting of Mikhail Baryshnikov in his Nutcracker costume; perhaps this was due to the fact that the Tilson Thomas recording was released by CBS Masterworks, and CBS had first telecast the Baryshnikov "Nutcracker. 69] The soundtrack of the 1977 television production with Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gelsey Kirkland, featuring the National Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Kenneth Schermerhorn, was issued in stereo on a CBS Masterworks 2 LP-set, but it has not appeared on CD. The LP soundtrack recording was, for a time, the only stereo version of the Baryshnikov Nutcracker available, since the show was originally telecast only in mono, and it was not until recently that it began to be telecast with stereo sound. The sound portion of the DVD is also in stereo. The first complete recording of the ballet in digital stereo was issued in 1985, on a two-CD RCA set featuring Leonard Slatkin conducting the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. This album originally had no "filler" but it has recently been re-issued on a multi-CD set containing complete recordings of Tchaikovsky's two other ballets, Swan Lake and The Sleeping Beauty. This three-ballet album has now gone out of print. There have been two major theatrical film versions of the ballet, made within seven years of each other, and both were given soundtrack albums. The first theatrical film adaptation, made in 1985, is of the Pacific Northwest Ballet version, and was conducted by Sir Charles Mackerras. The music is played in this production by the London Symphony Orchestra. The film was directed by Carroll Ballard, who had never before directed a ballet film (and has not done so since. Patricia Barker played Clara in the fantasy sequences, and Vanessa Sharp played her in the Christmas party scene. Wade Walthall was the Nutcracker Prince. The second film adaptation was a 1993 film of the New York City Ballet version, titled George Balanchine's The Nutcracker, with David Zinman conducting the New York City Ballet Orchestra. The director was Emile Ardolino, who had won the Emmy, Obie, and Academy Awards for filming dance, and was to die of AIDS later that year. Principal dancers included the Balanchine muse Darci Kistler, who played the Sugar Plum Fairy, Heather Watts, Damian Woetzel, and Kyra Nichols. Two well-known actors also took part: Macaulay Culkin appeared as the Nutcracker/Prince, and Kevin Kline served as the offscreen narrator. The soundtrack features the interpolated number from The Sleeping Beauty that Balanchine used in the production, and the music is heard on the album in the order that it appears in the film, not in the order that it appears in the original ballet. [70] Notable albums of excerpts from the ballet, rather than just the usual Nutcracker Suite, were recorded by Eugene Ormandy conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra for Columbia Masterworks, and Fritz Reiner and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra for RCA Victor. Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra (for RCA) as well as Erich Kunzel and the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra (for Telarc) have also recorded albums of extended excerpts. The original edition of Michael Tilson Thomas 's version with the Philharmonia Orchestra on CBS Masterworks was complete, but is out of print; 71] the currently available edition is abridged. [72] Neither Ormandy, Reiner, nor Fiedler ever recorded a complete version of the ballet; however, Kunzel's album of excerpts runs 73 minutes, containing more than two-thirds of the music. Conductor Neeme Järvi has recorded act 2 of the ballet complete, along with excerpts from Swan Lake. The music is played by the Royal Scottish National Orchestra. [73] Very many famous conductors of the twentieth century made recordings of the suite, but not of the complete ballet. These include such luminaries as Arturo Toscanini, Sir Thomas Beecham, Claudio Abbado, Leonard Bernstein, Herbert von Karajan, James Levine, Sir Neville Marriner, Robert Shaw, Mstislav Rostropovich, Sir Georg Solti, Leopold Stokowski, Zubin Mehta, and John Williams, among many others. In 2007, Josh Perschbacher recorded an organ transcription of the Nutcracker Suite. Accusations of racism [ edit] Some people view the second-act "Coffee" Arabian) and "Tea" Chinese) dances as racist. In 2013 Dance Magazine printed the opinions of three directors. Ronald Alexander of Steps on Broadway and The Harlem School of the Arts said the characters in the dances were "borderline caricatures, if not downright demeaning. He also said some productions had made changes to improve this. In the Arabian dance, for example, it was not necessary to portray a woman as a "seductress" showing too much skin. Alexander tried a more positive portrayal of the Chinese, but this was replaced by the more traditional version, despite positive reception. Stoner Winslett of the Richmond Ballet said The Nutcracker was not racist and that her productions had a "diverse cast. Donald Byrd of Spectrum Dance Theater saw the ballet as Eurocentric and not racist. [74] Chloe Angyal, in Feministing, referred to "unbelievably offensive racial and ethnic stereotypes. Some people who have performed in productions of the ballet do not see a problem because they are continuing what is viewed as "a tradition. 75] In popular culture [ edit] Film [ edit] Several films having little or nothing to do with the ballet or the original Hoffmann tale have used its music: The 1940 Disney animated film Fantasia features a segment using The Nutcracker Suite. This version was also included both as part of the 3-LP soundtrack album of Fantasia (since released as a 2-CD set) and as a single LP, with Dance of the Hours, another Fantasia segment, on the reverse side. [76] 77] The Spirit of Christmas, a 1950 marionette made-for-TV featurette in color narrated by Alexander Scourby, utilizes the poem A Visit from St. Nicholas, and this sequence also includes music from The Nutcracker. A 1951 thirty-minute short, Santa and the Fairy Snow Queen, issued on DVD by Something Weird Video, features several dances from The Nutcracker. [78] The Nutcracker (1973) features a nameless girl (slightly similar to Clara) who works as a maid. She befriends and falls in love with a nutcracker ornament, who was a young prince cursed by the three headed Mouse King. Sanrio released a stop-motion adaptation of The Nutcracker entitled Nutcracker Fantasy in 1979. In 1988, Care Bears Nutcracker Suite was produced by the Canadian animation studio Nelvana and featured the Care Bears characters. A 1990 animated film titled The Nutcracker Prince was released and distributed by Warner Brothers Pictures and uses cuts of the music throughout and its story is based heavily on that of the ballet. In 2001, Barbie appeared in her first film, Barbie in the Nutcracker. It used excerpts by Tchaikovsky, which were performed by the London Symphony Orchestra. Though it heavily altered the story, it still made use of ballet sequences which had been rotoscoped using real ballet dancers. [79] In 2007, Tom and Jerry: A Nutcracker Tale also used The Nutcracker excerpts, which were performed by the Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia. In 2010, The Nutcracker in 3D with Elle Fanning abandoned the ballet and most of the story, retaining much of Tchaikovsky's music with lyrics by Tim Rice. The 90 million film became the year's biggest box office bomb. In 2018, the Disney live-action film The Nutcracker and the Four Realms was released with Lasse Hallström and Joe Johnston as directors and a script by Ashleigh Powell. [80] 81] Television [ edit] A 1954 Christmas episode of General Electric Theater featured Fred Waring and his choral group, the Pennsylvanians, singing excerpts from The Nutcracker with specially written lyrics. While the music was being sung, the audience saw ballet dancers performing. [82] The episode was hosted by Ronald Reagan. The 1987 true crime miniseries Nutcracker: Money, Madness and Murder opens every episode with the first notes of the ballet amid scenes of Frances Schreuder 's daughter dancing to it in ballet dress. Batman: The Animated Series episode, Christmas with the Joker" The Joker plays, Dance of the Sugarplum fairy' and later, The Russian dance' on a record player to distract Batman and Robin. A 1996 episode of The Magic School Bus ( Holiday Special" season 3, episode 39) Wanda is planning to see a performance of The Nutcracker. Some of the music for this episode was based on the score of the ballet. [83] Princess Tutu, a 2002 anime series that uses elements from many ballets as both music and as part of the storyline, uses the music from The Nutcracker in many places throughout its run, including using an arranged version of the overture as the theme for the main character. Both the first and last episodes feature The Nutcracker as their 'theme' and one of the main characters is named Drosselmeyer. A House of Mouse special titled Snowed in at the House of Mouse included an animated short, starring Mickey Mouse as the Nutcracker, Minnie Mouse as Maria, Ludwig von Drake as Drosselmeyer, Goofy as the Sugar Plum Fairy and Donald Duck as the Mouse King, and portrayed a brief overview of the story, sarcastically narrated by John Cleese. The story ran with modern rock -style adaptations of Tchaikovsky's music. A 2005 episode of The Simpsons called " Simpsons Christmas Stories. Season 17, episode 9) features a montage in which are seen residents of Springfield on Christmas, singing to the tune of pieces from The Nutcracker Suite. [84] The 2015 Canadian television film The Curse of Clara: A Holiday Tale, based on an autobiographical short story by onetime Canadian ballet student Vickie Fagan, centres on a young ballet student preparing to dance the role of Clara in a production of The Nutcracker. Video games [ edit] In the NES version of Tetris, the "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" is available as background music (referred to in the settings as "Music 1. and the same arrangement was later remixed for the Game Boy Advance version of Tetris Worlds. In the NES game Winter Games, Waltz of the Flowers" is used as the music for the figure skating event. In the game BioShock, the main character Jack meets an insane musician named Sander Cohen who tasks Jack with killing and photographing four of Sander's ex-disciples. When the third photograph is given to Sander, in a fit of pique he unleashes waves of splicer enemies to attack Jack while playing "Waltz of the Flowers" from speakers in the area. In the original Lemmings "Dance of the Reed Flutes" and "Miniature Overture" is used in several levels. In Weird Dreams, there is also a fat ballerina dancing to the "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" in the Hall of Tubes. In the Baby Bowser levels of Yoshi's Story, a variation of the "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" is used as the background music. In Mega Man Legends, the "Waltz of the Flowers" can be heard in the Balloon Fantasy minigame. In the Wii Winter Olympics game, a piece from "The Nutcracker" is used as background music for a figure skating event. [85] In Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance the "Waltz of Flowers. The Arabian Dance. The Russian Dance. The Dance of the Reed Flutes" and "The Chinese Dance" are the background themes that play when Riku is in the world based on Disney's Fantasia. In Hatoful Boyfriend, the "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" is used as the character theme for Iwamine Shuu. In a TV advertisement for Army Men: Sarge's Heroes 2, the plastic army men work together using a train playset to move a firecracker under the Christmas tree and place it between the Nutcracker doll's legs, while "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" plays. In Fantasia: Music Evolved, a medley of "The Nutcracker" is listed and consists of the "Marche. Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" and "Trepak" besides the original mix, there is also the "D00 BAH D00" mix and the "DC Breaks" mix. In Dynamite Headdy, the "March" is used in the Mad Dog boss battle. In Grand Theft Auto V one of the classical horns, that can be bought for cars, plays the "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy. 86] The "Waltz of the Flowers" appears during a baby's death scene in What Remains of Edith Finch. Children's recordings [ edit] There have been several recorded children's adaptations of the E. Hoffmann story (the basis for the ballet) using Tchaikovsky's music, some quite faithful, some not. One that was not was a version titled The Nutcracker Suite for Children, narrated by Metropolitan Opera announcer Milton Cross, which used a two-piano arrangement of the music. It was released as a 78-RPM album set in the 1940s. [87] For the children's label Peter Pan Records, actor Victor Jory narrated a condensed adaptation of the story with excerpts from the score. It was released on one side of a 45-RPM disc. [88] A later version, titled The Nutcracker Suite, starred Denise Bryer and a full cast, was released in the 1960s on LP and made use of Tchaikovsky's music in the original orchestral arrangements. It was quite faithful to Hoffmann's story The Nutcracker and the Mouse King, on which the ballet is based, even to the point of including the section in which Clara cuts her arm on the glass toy cabinet, and also mentioning that she married the Prince at the end. It also included a less gruesome version of "The Tale of the Hard Nut" the tale-within-a-tale in Hoffmann's story. It was released as part of the Tale Spinners for Children series. [89] Journalism [ edit] In 2009, Pulitzer Prize –winning dance critic Sarah Kaufman wrote a series of articles for The Washington Post criticizing the primacy of The Nutcracker in the American repertory for stunting the creative evolution of ballet in the United States: 90] 91] 92] That warm and welcoming veneer of domestic bliss in The Nutcracker gives the appearance that all is just plummy in the ballet world. But ballet is beset by serious ailments that threaten its future in this country. companies are so cautious in their programming that they have effectively reduced an art form to a rotation of over-roasted chestnuts that no one can justifiably croon about. The tyranny of The Nutcracker is emblematic of how dull and risk-averse American ballet has become. There were moments throughout the 20th century when ballet was brave. When it threw bold punches at its own conventions. First among these was the Ballets Russes period, when ballet— ballet —lassoed the avant-garde art movement and, with works such as Michel Fokine 's fashionably sexy Scheherazade (1910) and Léonide Massine 's Cubist -inspired Parade (1917) made world capitals sit up and take notice. Afraid of scandal? Not these free-thinkers; Vaslav Nijinsky 's rough-hewn, aggressive Rite of Spring famously put Paris in an uproar in 1913. Where are this century's provocations? Has ballet become so entwined with its "Nutcracker" image, so fearfully wedded to unthreatening offerings, that it has forgotten how eye-opening and ultimately nourishing creative destruction can be? 91] In 2010, Alastair Macaulay, dance critic for The New York Times (who had previously taken Kaufman to task for her criticism of The Nutcracker [93] began The Nutcracker Chronicles, a series of blog articles documenting his travels across the United States to see different productions of the ballet. [94] Act I of The Nutcracker ends with snow falling and snowflakes dancing. Yet The Nutcracker is now seasonal entertainment even in parts of America where snow seldom falls: Hawaii, the California coast, Florida. Over the last 70 years this ballet—conceived in the Old World—has become an American institution. Its amalgam of children, parents, toys, a Christmas tree, snow, sweets and Tchaikovskys astounding score is integral to the season of good will that runs from Thanksgiving to New Year. I am a European who lives in America, and I never saw any Nutcracker until I was 21. Since then Ive seen it many times. The importance of this ballet to America has become a phenomenon that surely says as much about this country as it does about this work of art. So this year I'm running a Nutcracker marathon: taking in as many different American productions as I can reasonably manage in November and December, from coast to coast (more than 20, if all goes well. America is a country Im still discovering; let The Nutcracker be part of my research. [95] In 2014, Ellen OConnell, who trained with the Royal Ballet in London, wrote, in Salon (website) on the darker side of The Nutcracker story. In E. Hoffmanns original story, the Nutcracker and Mouse King, Maries (Clara's) journey becomes a fevered delirium that transports her to a land where she sees sparkling Christmas Forests and Marzipan Castles, but in a world populated with dolls. [96] Hoffmanns tales were so bizarre, Sigmund Freud wrote about them in The Uncanny. [97] 98] E. Hoffmanns 1816 fairy tale, on which the ballet is based, is troubling: Marie, a young girl, falls in love with a nutcracker doll, whom she only sees come alive when she falls asleep. falls, ostensibly in a fevered dream, into a glass cabinet, cutting her arm badly. She hears stories of trickery, deceit, a rodent mother avenging her childrens death, and a character who must never fall asleep (but of course does, with disastrous consequences. While she heals from her wound, the mouse king brainwashes her in her sleep. Her family forbids her from speaking of her “dreams” anymore, but when she vows to love even an ugly nutcracker, he comes alive and she marries him. Popular music [ edit] The song "Dance Mystique" track B1) on the studio album ′′ Bach to the Blues ′′ (1964) by the Ramsey Lewis Trio is an Jazz adaptation of Coffee (Arabian Dance. The song "Fall Out" by English band Mansun from their 1998 album Six heavily relies on the celesta theme from the Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy. The song " Dark Ballet " by American singer-songwriter Madonna samples the melody of Dance of the Reed Flutes (Danish Marzipan) which is often mistaken for Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy. The song also relied on the lesser known harp cadenza from Waltz of the Flowers. The same Tchaikovsky sample was earlier used in internationally famous 1992 ads for Cadbury Dairy Milk Fruit & Nut with Madonna voice as singing chocolate bar (in Russian version the subtitles " This Is Madonna. Russian: ) were displayed on a screen [99. See also [ edit] Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Notes [ edit] in Russian pre-revolutionary script. References [ edit] a b Fisher, J. (2003. Nutcracker Nation: How an Old World Ballet Became a Christmas Tradition in the New World. New Haven: Yale University Press. ^ Agovino, Theresa (23 December 2013. The Nutcracker brings big bucks to ballet companies. Crain's New York Business. Retrieved 3 November 2017. ^ Wakin, Daniel J. (30 November 2009. Coming Next Year: Nutcracker Competition. The New York Times. ^ a b c d Anderson, J. (1958. The Nutcracker Ballet, New York: Mayflower Books. ^ a b Hoffmann, E. A., Dumas, A., Neugroschel, J. (2007. Nutcracker and Mouse King, and the Tale of the Nutcracker, New York ^ Rosenberg, Donald (22 November 2009. Tchaikovsky's 'Nutcracker' a rite of winter thanks to its glorious music and breathtaking dances. Cleveland. Retrieved 4 November 2010. ^ Tchaikovsky. Archived from the original on 16 March 2012. Retrieved 10 December 2012. ^ a b c d e "Nutcracker History. Archived from the original on 10 December 2008. Retrieved 18 December 2008. ^ a b c Fisher 2003, p. 15 ^ a b Fisher 2003, p. 16 ^ Fisher 2003, pp. 14–15. ^ Fisher 2003, p. 17. ^ Wiley, Roland John (1991. Tchaikovsky's Ballets: Swan Lake, The Sleeping Beauty, The Nutcracker. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ^ Ballet Talk [Powered by Invision Power Board. 26 November 2008. Archived from the original on 17 September 2009. Retrieved 7 January 2009. unreliable source? ^ Craine, Debra (8 December 2007. Christmas cracker. The Times. London. ^ Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo records, 1935–1968 (MS Thr 463) Guide. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 3 February 2013. ^ Soviet ed., where they are printed in the original French with added Russian translation in editorial footnotes) Maximova, Yekaterina; Vasiliev, Vladimir (1967. Nutcracker Suite Performed By The Bolshoi (1967. Moscow, Russia: British Pathé. ^ The Nutcracker at the Royal Ballet: March of the Toy Soldiers. London: Playbill Video. 1967. ^ Dancers of the Moscow Ballet (2017. Doll Dance. Moscow, Russia: Moscow Ballet. ^ Dancers of the Moscow Ballet (2017. The Rat King Appears. Moscow, Russia: Moscow Ballet. ^ Dancers of the SemperOperBallett (2016. Snow Pas de Deux. Dresden, Germany: SemperOperBallett. ^ Bolshoi Ballet (2015. THE NUTCRACKER (CASSE-NOISETTE. Bolshoi Ballet in Cinema (PREVIEW 1. Moscow, Russia: Pathé Live. ^ Dancers of the Perm Opera Ballet Theatre (2017. « ». Russia: Perm Opera Ballet Theatre. ^ Dancers of the SemperOperBallett. The Nutcracker« - Arabian Divertissement. Dresden, Germany: SemperOperBallett. ^ Cecilia Iliesiu (2017. Arabian Coffee/Peacock. Pacific Northwest Ballet. ^ Dancers of the Mariinsky ballet (2012. The Nutcracker - Tea (Chinese Dance. Mariinsky Ballet. ^ Dancers of the Boston Ballet (2017. SPOTLIGHT The Nutcracker's Russian Dance. Boston Ballet. ^ Dancers of the SemperOperBallett. The Nutcracker« - Mirlitons Divertissement. Dresden, Germany: SemperOperBallett. ^ Kyra Nichols and the NYCB Corps de Ballet (2015. New York City Ballet: Waltz of the Flowers. New York City: Lincoln Center. ^ PNB dancers. Nutcracker Flowers Excerpt. Pacific Northwest Ballet. ^ Alina Somova & Vladimir Shklyarov (2012. Sugarplum and Cavalier variations. St Petersburg, Russia: Ovation. ^ Darci Kistler. Dance of the Sugarplum Fairy. New York City: Ovation. ^ Wiley 1991, p. 220. ^ Schwarm, Betsy. "The Nutcrack, OP. 71. Encyclopaedia Britannica. The Music Alliance. Retrieved 20 January 2017. ^ Nutcracker Nation: How an Old World. – Google Books. Google Books. Retrieved 1 July 2011. ^ Tchaikovsky By David Brown W. W. Norton & Company, 1992 page 332 ^ The KEZ Christmas Countdown: Day 19 – The Nutcracker, David Appleford. 19 December 2008. Archived from the original on 12 January 2012. Retrieved 18 December 2012. ^ Tchaikovsky, P. (2004. The Nutcracker: Complete Score, Dover Publications. ^ . . . . . Tchaikovsky. The Nutcracker (1980. Official YouTube channel " . . 11 December 2018. Retrieved 7 June 2019. The second title is " " – Danish marzipan. In the Grigorovich version for Bolshoi Theatre the idea of Europe is represented by dance with a marzipan sheep on wheels ^ Alexander Poznansky, Tchaikovsky: The Quest for the Inner Man, p. 544 ^ Brown, David. Tchaikovsky: The Final Years, 1885-1893. London, 1991; corrected edition 1992: p. 386 ^ The Nutcracker Profile: The History of The Nutcracker. 11 June 2010. Retrieved 1 July 2011. ^ Freddy Martin And His Orchestra – Tschaikowsky's Nutracker Suite In Dance Tempo. Discogs. ^ Fred Waring & the Pennsylvanians – Nutcracker Suite. ^ A Duke Ellington Panorama. Retrieved 1 July 2011. ^ The Harlem Nutcracker. Susan Kuklin. Archived from the original on 11 June 2011. Retrieved 1 July 2011. ^ The New Nutcracker Suite and Other Innocent Verses: Ogden Nash, Ivan Chermayeff" – via ^ Ogden Nash. "The New Nutcracker Suite & Other Innocent Verses. Kirkus Reviews. ^ Cooper, Antonio. "Nutcracker Brings Magic to DeVos. The Oakland Press. Retrieved 1 October 2019. ^ Scher, Avichai. "What's it like to choreograph Nutcracker four different times. Dance Magazine. Retrieved 2 October 2019. ^ Merrell, Sue. Nutcracker" Choreographer Makes GR Stop Ahead of Opening. grand rapids magazine. Retrieved 3 October 2019... Archived from the original on 11 July 2012. Retrieved 18 December 2012. ^ A Tribute to the Music of Tetris by Brado Popcorn on Apple Music. ^ Lindsey Stirling Talks Joining 'Dancing With the Stars. Shares First Holiday Album Track: Premiere. Billboard. 14 September 2017. Retrieved 23 October 2017. ^ Recording Technology History. Archived from the original on 12 March 2010. Retrieved 18 December 2008. ^ Macaulay, Alastair. The Nutcracker' Chronicles: Listening to the Score. ^ Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker (Complete Ballet) Serenade for Strings – Credits on MSN Music. Archived from the original on 8 June 2013. Retrieved 18 December 2012. ^ Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky, Antal Dorati, Harold Lawrence, London Symphony Orchestra, Philharmonia Hungarica, London Symphony Orchestra Chorus – Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker (Complete Ballet) Serenade in C Major – Music. ^ Styrous. "The Styrous Viewfinder. ^ Nutcracker. Retrieved 18 December 2008. ^ Tchaikovsky / Artur Rodzinski, 1946: / Nutcracker Suite, Part 1 – NYPO. YouTube. 5 September 2011. Retrieved 18 December 2012. ^ Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker Ballet (24 August 1991. Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker Ballet: Tchaikovsky, Rodzinski, Phil Symphony Orchestra: Music. Retrieved 18 December 2012. ^ Tchaikovsky, Gennady Rozhdestvensky, Bolshoi Theater Orchestra – Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker (Complete) – Music. ^ Tchaikovsky: the Nutcracker: Sir Simon Rattle, Tchaikovsky, Berliner Philharmoniker: Music. Retrieved 1 July 2011. ^ Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Michael Tilson Thomas, The Philharmonia Orchestra, Ambrosian Singers – Tchaikovsky: Music From The Nutcracker (Highlights) – Music. ^ The Nutcracker (1993 Motion Picture Soundtrack) Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky, David Zinman, New York City Ballet Orchestra: Music. Retrieved 18 December 2012. ^ Archived copy" PDF. Archived from the original (PDF) on 30 March 2014. Retrieved 2 November 2012. CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link) "Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker (Complete) Music. Retrieved 18 December 2012. ^ Tchaikovsky: Nutcracker, Act II/ Swan Lake. AllMusic. ^ Burning Question: Is Nutcracker Racist. 1 December 2013. Retrieved 30 January 2020. ^ Robb, Alice (24 December 2014. Sorry, The Nutcracker' Is Racist. The New Republic. Retrieved 30 January 2020. ^ Disney (All) The Nutcracker Suite/Dance Of The Hours – Sealed USA LP RECORD (284287. 21 April 2004. Retrieved 1 July 2011. ^ Tchaikovsky's The Nutcracker Suite Also Ponchielli's Dance Of The Hours Philadelphia Orchestra Leopold Stokowski Conducting: Leopold Stokowski: Music. 9 September 2009. Retrieved 1 July 2011. ^ Santa and the Fairy Snow Queen: A Sid Davis Production: Free Download & Streaming: Internet Archive. 10 March 2001. Retrieved 18 December 2012. ^ daflauta (2 October 2001. Barbie in the Nutcracker (Video 2001. IMDb. ^ Kit, Borys (4 March 2016. Lasse Hallstrom to Direct Live-Action 'Nutcracker' for Disney. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 6 March 2016. ^ The Nutcracker and the Four Realms (2018. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 1 November 2018... General Electric Theater" Music for Christmas (TV Episode 1954. IMDb. 19 December 1954... The Magic School Bus" The Family Holiday Special (TV Episode 1996. 25 December 1996. ^ The Simpsons: Simpsons Christmas Stories Episode Summary on. Retrieved 1 July 2011. ^ Super Mario Wiki/Figure Skating. 10 September 2012. Retrieved 18 December 2012. ^ GTA5 Classical horn 3. 8 May 2015. Retrieved 16 May 2016. ^ Week 50. Archived from the original on 13 July 2011. Retrieved 1 July 2011. ^ 11 The Nutcracker Suite: Victor Jory. SoundCloud. ^ Tale Spinners for Children. 14 May 2008. Archived from the original on 13 August 2013. Retrieved 1 July 2011. ^ Kaufman, Sarah (13 September 2009. Here Come Those Sugar Plums and Chestnuts. The Washington Post. Retrieved 26 November 2010. ^ a b Kaufman, Sarah (22 November 2009. Breaking pointe: The Nutcracker' takes more than it gives to world of ballet. Retrieved 26 November 2010. ^ Itzkoff, Dave (14 December 2009. Sugar Plum Overdose: The Case Against 'The Nutcracker. Retrieved 26 November 2010. ^ Macauley, Alastair (16 November 2010. A 'Nutcracker' Lover Explains Himself. The New York Times. Retrieved 20 November 2010. ^ Macauley, Alastair (10 November 2010. The 'Nutcracker' Chronicles: The Marathon Begins. Retrieved 15 November 2010. ^ Macauley, Alastair (10 November 2010. The Sugarplum Diet. Retrieved 15 November 2010. ^ O'Connell, Ellen (25 December 2014. The Nutcracker's" disturbing origin story: Why this was once the world's creepiest ballet. Solon. Retrieved 10 December 2019. ^ Freud, Sigmund (1919. The Uncanny" PDF. ^ Nutcracker Ballet 101. Retrieved 10 December 2019. ^ Vimto Frut'n'Nuts (1994. in Russian. YouTube channel "towaroved. Retrieved 24 September 2019. External links [ edit] The Nutcracker: Scores at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP) Tchaikovsky Research The Nutcracker ballet v t e The ballets and *revivals of Marius Petipa in Russia 1847–59 Paquita ( 1847, 1881) Le Diable amoureux (as "Satanella. 1848) Leda, the Swiss Milkmaid (1849) Giselle ( 1850, 1884, 1899, 1903) The Star of Granada (1855) The Rose, the Violet, and the Butterfly (1857) Le Corsaire ( 1858, 1863, 1868, 1885, 1899) A Marriage During the Regency (1858) The Parisian Market (1859, 1861) 1860–79 The Blue Dahlia (1860, 1875) Terpsichore (1861) The Pharaoh's Daughter (1862, 1885, 1898) The Beauty of Lebanon (1863) The Traveling Dancer (1864) Florida (1866) Titania (1866) Faust ( 1867) The Benevolent Cupid (1868) The Slave (1868) Le Roi Candaule (1868, 1891, 1903) Don Quixote (1869, 1871) Trilby (1870) Catarina ( 1870) The Two Stars (1871) Camargo (1872) Le Papillon ( 1874) Ondine (as "The Naiad and the Fisherman. 1874, 1892) The Bandits (1875) The Adventures of Peleus (1876, 1897) La Bayadère (1877, 1900) Roxana (1878) Ariadne (1878) The Daughter of the Snows (1879) Frizak the Barber (1879) Mlada (1879, 1896) 1880–99 La Fille du Danube ( 1880) Zoraiya (1881) La Vivandière (as "Markitenka. 1881) Pâquerette ( 1882) The Night and the Day (1883) Pygmalion (1883) Coppélia ( 1884) Giselle ( 1884, 1899, 1903) Le Diable à Quatre (as "The Willful Wife. 1885) La Fille Mal Gardée ( 1885) The Magic Pills (1886) The King's Command (1886, 1887, 1900) La Esmeralda ( 1886, 1899) The Sacrifices to Cupid (1886) Fiametta (1887) The Vestal (1888) The Talisman (1889, 1895) The Enchanted Forest ( 1889) The Caprices of a Butterfly (1889, 1895) The Sleeping Beauty (1890) Nénuphar (1890) Kalkabrino (1891) A Fairy Tale (1891) La Sylphide ( 1892) Cinderella (1893) The Awakening of Flora (1894) Swan Lake ( 1895) The Little Humpbacked Horse (as "The Tsar Maiden. 1895) The Cavalry Halt (1896) The Pearl (1896) Bluebeard (1896) Raymonda (1898) 1900–03 Les Ruses d'Amour or The Trial of Damis (1900) The Seasons (1900) Harlequinade (1900) The Heart of the Marquis (1902) The Magic Mirror (1903) The Romance of the Rosebud and the Butterfly (never presented.

Is that Teller playing Drosselmeyer. I like Revlon's Black Cherry for darkening other colors. I bought it because I saw how everyone was raving about it, but I CANNOT make it go on my lips evenly. I really like the color, though, so I'm glad I found a use for it. I like it to darken up reds, but recently I layered it with Maybelline's Bit of Berry and I thought it was pretty.

Bolshoi ballet 3a der nussknacker review. My wife knows I love ballet, especially the Nutcracker. However, she got tickets on a day that we won't be in town due to last minute travel. So now I got two tickets for Casse-Noisette at Place-des-Arts, Saturday the 18th at 2PM. I'm looking to get them off my hands for a reasonable price! Anyone interested.

1 1 Posted by 3 months ago Casse Noisette - Grenadine (03:44) Casse Noisette - Sunset Abbey (03:55) Casse Noisette - Petit dejeuner (03:33) Casse Noisette - Milk-shake vanille (03:34) More Info Here: comment 100% Upvoted Log in or sign up to leave a comment log in sign up Sort by no comments yet Be the first to share what you think! More posts from the scenedownload community Continue browsing in r/scenedownload r/scenedownload Informing and sharing scene download music. 367 Members 14 Online Created Apr 23, 2019 Restricted help Reddit App Reddit coins Reddit premium Reddit gifts Communities Top Posts Topics about careers press advertise blog Terms Content policy Privacy policy Mod policy Reddit Inc 2020. All rights reserved.

Bolshoi ballet 3a der nussknacker reviews. La Magie de la Danse classique Smain Gauthron. Bolschoi ballett der nussknacker. Ballet der nussknacker. J aime bien casse noisette et la fée rage. 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍🤔🤔😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😘💗.

Having watched many productions of this wonderful ballet, I think is is my very favorite. So magical. The snowy alpine set is wonderful, not to mention the dancers. I swear I'm not crying, my eyes are just leaking... Was that the conductor who emitted a passionate cry just before the climax of the Pas de Deux? 1:19:36. Which lipgloss formulas are your favourites? Why do you love them? Which colours do you like? I recently tried Lancome Lip Lover in Casse Noisette and I love it! It's smooth, non sticky and moisturizing. It's also a perfect nude. Bolshoi ballet 3a der nussknacker karaoke. Concerts, spectacles, festivals, expositions, ateliers, conférences, week-ends… Restez informé des actualités de la Philharmonie de Paris. Veuillez sélectionner vos newsletters Jaccepte de recevoir par voie électronique, de la part de la Philharmonie de Paris, des informations et / ou des offres préférentielles. Jaccepte que mes coordonnées électroniques soient transmises par la Philharmonie de Paris à un tiers partenaire... Informations indispensables En application de larticle 27 de la loi 78-17 relative à linformatique, aux fichiers et aux libertés, les informations fournies pourront donner lieu à lexercice du droit daccès, de vérification, de modification et de retrait auprès de la Philharmonie de Paris.

Be me Playing Casse-Noisette Lvl 6 Monk/3 Bard Halfling in a Pathfinder Campaign Specialized in signing and dancing, I also shatter nuts with grace and elegance Questing with the party Must protect a royal familly against an assassination attempt At the castle, in a baquet hall, many people here Wizard looking for magical trace anywhere Pali doing the same for evil guys Me, I'm talking to random people Nothing so far A dance is about to begin Infiltrate the crew by replacing a dancer Pali and rogue helps I'm an undercover agent roll disguise, 13 not too bad We all got make-up so it's fine Rogue investigate the dancers One of them have two needles wraped in his man bun, the tip seems coated with something The show about to begin before he can do anything to him He tells me about it Music start, it's some sort of avangardist modern dance DM tells me I never danced on that Can still roll performance Final score 25, I flukling nailed it People are amazed by performance Bunman makes some cool move but, I'm watching him He tries to reach for his needles DM says I've got one round on him 5foot-step "I make a split behind him and punch him in the nuts with a flurry of blow" Roll dice 14 - 15 and. Fou-king 20 man roll confirm, I confirm DM: Amidst the heated of the performance of the dancers around him and the focus he had on his objective, he suddenly noticed a surge of pain comming from his below. The pain was soon followed by a second burst and finally, as his head was becoming blank, he heard two little pop. His body was not his to control anymore since his nerve system was saturated with pain signals overriding any commands he tried to execute. His knees flinches and he falls to the gr. Me: I catch him in a way to make a nice finish " DMFW Pali jumped in and brought him backstage The audience pleased with the performance Nobody notices a thing No more assassination attempt We're forced to do an encore tomorrow.
FULL CAST AND CREW, TRIVIA, USER REVIEWS, IMDbPro, MORE Music 2008 (France) Add a Plot  » Stars: Jérémie Belingard, Isabelle Ciaravola, Vincent Cordier, See full cast & crew  » View production, box office. company info ad feedback Which Past Role Would Laura Dern Want to Revisit? The Marriage Story and " Big Little Lies " star digs deep into her past credits in the IMDb Speed Round. Watch now Déjà View: Noteworthy Reboots and Remakes You can add Little Women to the list! Take a look at even more movies and TV shows that were so nice they made 'em twice (at least. See the full gallery Around The Web, Powered by ZergNet Related Items Search for " Casse Noisette (The Nutcracker. on User Polls Terrible Christmas Movies 0% Tomatometer Movies Best movies about toys coming to life. What is your Favorite Barbie Video? See more polls » Photos Add Image Add an image Do you have any images for this title? Edit Cast Credited cast: Jérémie Belingard... Drosselmeyer / The Prince Isabelle Ciaravola... Snowflake Soloist Vincent Cordier... Russian Dancer Nolwenn Daniel... Spanish Dancer Mallory Gaudion... Shepherd Dancer Eve Grinzstajn... Josua Hoffalt... Chinese Dancer Yong Geol Kim... Béatrice Martel... Myriam Ould-Braham... Clara Nicolas Paul... Stephanie Romberg... Emmanuel Thibault... Fritz / Geraldine Wiart... See full cast  » Storyline Add Full Plot Add Synopsis Genres: Parents Guide: View content advisory  » Details Country: France Language: French Release Date: 2008 (France) See more  » Company Credits Production Co: Ballet de l'Opéra National de Paris Show more on IMDbPro  » Technical Specs Sound Mix: Stereo Color: Color Aspect Ratio: 1. 33: 1 See full technical specs  » Did You Know? Connections Version of The Nutcracker: A Christmas Story  (1992) See more » Soundtracks The Nutcracker Music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky See more » Frequently Asked Questions This FAQ is empty. Add the first question. User Reviews Review this title  » Getting Started Contributor Zone  » Contribute to This Page Free Movies and TV Shows You Can Watch Now On IMDb TV, you can catch Hollywood hits and popular TV series at no cost. Select any poster below to play the movie, totally free! The Ring The Graduate Lawrence of Arabia Seven Years in Tibet WarGames Browse free movies and TV series.
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Sublime ♡♡♡. "Bolshoi Ballet: Read here. Press J to jump to the feed. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts log in sign up 1 1 Posted by 1 month ago comment 100% Upvoted Log in or sign up to leave a comment log in sign up Sort by no comments yet Be the first to share what you think! u/Levigilantfr Karma 81 Cake day September 17, 2019 help Reddit App Reddit coins Reddit premium Reddit gifts Communities Top Posts Topics about careers press advertise blog Terms Content policy Privacy policy Mod policy Reddit Inc 2020. All rights reserved.

Bolshoi ballet 3a der nussknacker haus. 24. Act 2 Tableau 3- 压轴舞曲- 大结局. Bolshoi ballet 3a der nussknacker remix. The Nutcracker (Casse-Noisette. Ballet In Two Acts, Op. 71 Overture Act 1, Tableau 1 - No. 1. The Christmas Tree Act 1, Tableau 1 - No. 2. March Act 1, Tableau 1 - No. 3. Little Galop And Entrance Of The Guests Act 1, Tableau 1 - No. 4. Dance Scene - Distribution Of Presents Act 1, Tableau 1 - No. 5. Scene And Grandfather's Dance Act 1, Tableau 1 - No. 6. Scene - Guests Go - Children Retire To Bed, Magic Spell Commences Act 1, Tableau 1 - No. 7. Scene - Battle Between Nutcracker And Mouse King - Nutcracker Wins Battle And Is Transformed Into Handsome Prince Act 1, Tableau 2 - No. 8. Scene - Pine Forest In Winter Act 1, Tableau 2 - No. 9. Waltz Of The Snowflakes Act 2, Tableau 3 - No. 10. Scene - The Magic Castle Act 2, Tableau 3 - No. 11. Clara And Nutcracker Appear Act 2, Tableau 3 - No. 12. Divertissement; A. Chocolate (Spanish Dance) Act 2, Tableau 3 - No. Divertissement; B. Coffee (Arabian Dance) Act 2, Tableau 3 - No. Divertissement; C. Tea (Chinese Dance) Act 2, Tableau 3 - No. Divertissement; D. Trepak (Russian Dance) Act 2, Tableau 3 - No. Divertissement; E. Dance Of The Mirlitons (Reed Pipes) Act 2, Tableau 3 - No. Divertissement; F. Clowns Dance Act 2, Tableau 3 - No. 13. Waltz Of The Flowers Act 2, Tableau 3 - No. 14. Pas De Deux Act 2, Tableau 3 - Variation 1 (Tarantelle) Act 2, Tableau 3 - Variation 2 (Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairy) Act 2, Tableau 3 - Coda Act 2, Tableau 3 - No. 15. Final Waltz And Apotheosis.

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Bolshoi ballet 3a der nussknacker reaction. Thank you for this! I've been looking for a full version, but even the DVD copies are very expensive and hard to find. Bolshoi ballet 3a der nussknacker live.

I love dance! One day i desire to be in the swan lake ballet. If you Love it you Live it