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Examples
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In the first half, John Cheek was halting as the ancient King Arkel, grandfather of Golaud and Pelléas, but gathered strength and seriousness for the final scene.
Glum Season for St. Louis Heidi Walesom 2011
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Golaud—the prince who finds the mysterious Mélisande weeping in the forest, marries her and brings her back home—was aggressive and jealous from the beginning, unbalancing the opera's delicate love triangle.
Glum Season for St. Louis Heidi Walesom 2011
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Mélisande's restlessness with Golaud turns frolicsome, even transgressive, by Pelléas's side.
An Otherworldly Opera Jonathan Blitzer 2011
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The three principal singers sounded too inexperienced for their roles: Gregory Dahl (Golaud), Corinne Winters (Mélisande) and Liam Bonner (Pelléas) all had handsome voices but gave one-dimensional performances and frequently oversang rather than blending with the orchestra.
Glum Season for St. Louis Heidi Walesom 2011
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In the first half, John Cheek was halting as the ancient King Arkel, grandfather of Golaud and Pelléas, but gathered strength and seriousness for the final scene.
Glum Season for St. Louis Heidi Walesom 2011
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Her controlling husband Golaud, sung impeccably by baritone Laurent Naouri, responds with thick-noted alarm, while his wife drifts irresistibly toward the eccentric charms of Pelléas, rendered well by tenor Yann Beuron.
An Otherworldly Opera Jonathan Blitzer 2011
-
Golaud—the prince who finds the mysterious Mélisande weeping in the forest, marries her and brings her back home—was aggressive and jealous from the beginning, unbalancing the opera's delicate love triangle.
Glum Season for St. Louis Heidi Walesom 2011
-
In the first half, John Cheek was halting as the ancient King Arkel, grandfather of Golaud and Pelléas, but gathered strength and seriousness for the final scene.
Glum Season for St. Louis Heidi Walesom 2011
-
The three principal singers sounded too inexperienced for their roles: Gregory Dahl (Golaud), Corinne Winters (Mélisande) and Liam Bonner (Pelléas) all had handsome voices but gave one-dimensional performances and frequently oversang rather than blending with the orchestra.
Glum Season for St. Louis Heidi Walesom 2011
-
Golaud—the prince who finds the mysterious Mélisande weeping in the forest, marries her and brings her back home—was aggressive and jealous from the beginning, unbalancing the opera's delicate love triangle.
Glum Season for St. Louis Heidi Walesom 2011
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