Roles
| Role BO: Original Boston setting and characters SW: Swedish setting and characters |
Voice type | Premiere Cast (Boston setting), 17 February 1859 (Conductor: - ) |
|---|---|---|
| BO: Riccardo, Earl of Warwick and governor of Boston SW: Gustavo, King of Sweden |
tenor | Gaetano Fraschini |
| BO: Amelia, wife of Renato, in love with Riccardo SW: Amelia, wife of Anckarström, in love with Gustavo |
dramatic soprano | Eugenia Julienne-Dejean |
| BO: Renato, husband of Amelia and Riccardo's secretary, best friend and confidant SW: Count Anckarström, husband of Amelia and Gustavo's secretary, best friend and confidant |
baritone | Leone Giraldoni |
| BO: Oscar, Riccardo's page SW: Oscar, Gustavo's page |
coloratura soprano | Pamela Scotti |
| BO: Ulrica SW: Madame Arvidson, a fortune-teller |
contralto | Zelina Sbriscia |
| A judge | tenor | Giuseppe Bazzoli |
| BO: Silvano SW: Cristiano |
bass | Stefano Santucci |
| Amelia's servant | tenor | Luigi Fossi |
| BO: Samuel SW: Count Ribbing |
bass | Cesare Rossi |
| BO: Tom SW: Count Horn |
bass | Giovanni Bernardoni |
Read more about this topic: Un Ballo In Maschera
Famous quotes containing the word roles:
“Productive collaborations between family and school, therefore, will demand that parents and teachers recognize the critical importance of each other’s participation in the life of the child. This mutuality of knowledge, understanding, and empathy comes not only with a recognition of the child as the central purpose for the collaboration but also with a recognition of the need to maintain roles and relationships with children that are comprehensive, dynamic, and differentiated.”
—Sara Lawrence Lightfoot (20th century)
“A concern with parenting...must direct attention beyond behavior. This is because parenting is not simply a set of behaviors, but participation in an interpersonal, diffuse, affective relationship. Parenting is an eminently psychological role in a way that many other roles and activities are not.”
—Nancy Chodorow (20th century)
“There is a striking dichotomy between the behavior of many women in their lives at work and in their lives as mothers. Many of the same women who are battling stereotypes on the job, who are up against unspoken assumptions about the roles of men and women, seem to accept—and in their acceptance seem to reinforce—these roles at home with both their sons and their daughters.”
—Ellen Lewis (20th century)