Mozart's shadow: intrigue and jealousy in Offenbach's new play!

Mozart's shadow: intrigue and jealousy in Offenbach's new play!

On December 30, 2024, the rehearsals for the newly staged play "Amadeus" by Peter Shaffer in Offenbach are located in the final trains. The staging is characterized by an elaborate backdrop, impressive lighting effects and magnificent costumes. The plot of the piece is about the conflict between Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salieri. The latter was a well -known composer of the 18th century, which has been forgotten.

In history, Salieri closes a pact with God to be seen as a gifted composer, but sees himself constantly in the shade of the outstanding talent of Mozart. Plagued by jealousy, Salieri finally plans to destroy Mozart, which reflects his inner tornness between faith and envy. The staging offers a multifaceted mix of strange and tragic scenes and treats topics such as mediocrity versus genius, soberness versus passion, jealousy and intrigue.

performance dates and cards

The performances take place in the Turn- und Festhalle Offenbach:

• Saturday, January 18, 7 p.m.
• Sunday, January 19, 5 p.m.
• Friday, January 24, 7 p.m.
• Saturday, January 25th, 7pm

tickets are available from both optics watches Waltenberger and online.

The rivalry between Mozart and Salieri, which is often exaggerated in pop culture, promoted the artistic development of both composers, such as "https://www.factualamerica.com/hnehind-the-----------rivals-rival-thorical- amen- amadeus"> Factual America described. Mozart's musical heritage has had a lasting impact on classical music and inspired generations of composers. His innovative approach to operas and symphonies set new standards that showed up until the 19th century.

Antonio Salieri, on the other hand, was a respected composer and teacher who trained many important musicians, including Beethoven, Schubert and Liszt. Despite the popularity of his operas during his lifetime, they were overshadowed by Mozart's works. Salieri recognized Mozart's genius and praised his compositions, which conflicts with the widespread myth of intensive rivalry. However, the alleged relationship contributed to the rich musical landscape of the late 18th century in Vienna and inspired numerous artists, including Pushkin and the film production "Amadeus".