Ballet Company of Győr: GisL
16 May 2025 | 7.00 pm
Kodály Centre
#Dance
#Bartók Spring – Pécs
Ticket prices
2 900,3 500,5 500,6 500 HUF
Giselle:
Eszter Adria Herkovics
Featured musicians (on recording):
Félix Lajkó – violin, Attila Sidoo – guitar, Endre Kertész – cello, József Barcza Horváth – double bass, János Mazura – tuba, Tamás Czirják – drums
Albrecht:
Daichi Uematsu
Music:
Félix Lajkó
Dramaturgy:
Alexandra Csepi
Myrtha / The Beast:
Gerda Guti
Set designer:
Éva Szendrényi
Hilarion:
Luka Dimić
Costumes:
Gabi Győri
Wilis:
Tetiana Baranovska, Rebeka Szendrey, Lea Napsugár Joó, Viktória Tran, Tatiana Shipilova, Eszter Kovács, Adrienn Matuza, Barbara Tüű
Lighting:
Ferenc Stadler
Men:
Patrik Engelbrecht, Máté Gémesi, Richárd Szentiványi, Luigi Iannone, Zoltán Jekli, Thales Henrique, Nikolas Akonidis, Borna Cicak
Assistant to the choreographer:
Levente Bajári
Choreographer:
László Velekei
Giselle is the genre-defining ballet of the 19th century romantic period. Its popularity remains unbroken to this day and the title role is every ballerina's dream. Premiered in 1841, the work conquered the world with the music of Adolphe Adam. The production is a genuine treat – the Ballet Company of Győr takes us through this mystical story that is in equal turns beautiful and horrifying, revitalised by the music of Félix Lajkó.
Said choreographer László Velekei: "With every work, I have a vision. With Giselle, it was the image of being danced to death that set me off working. The country girl's amorous disappointment and afterlife are condensed into a single act. We are after a production that is theatre, ballet and a concert in its own right.”
Said choreographer László Velekei: "With every work, I have a vision. With Giselle, it was the image of being danced to death that set me off working. The country girl's amorous disappointment and afterlife are condensed into a single act. We are after a production that is theatre, ballet and a concert in its own right.”
The premiere was presented by Müpa Budapest as a joint event with the Ballet Company of Győr and the Fonó Music Hall as part of the Bartók Spring.