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AUSFÜHRENDE KÜNSTLER:INNEN
Andrew Lloyd Webber
Künstler:in
Anthony Inglis
Dirigent:in
Rolf Wilson
Geige
Simon Baggs
Geige
Stephen Morris
Geige
Ann Morfee
Geige
Richard George
Geige
Laura Melhuish
Geige
Jeremy Isaac
Geige
Jonathan Rees
Geige
Julian Tear
Geige
Marianne Haynes
Geige
Jonathan Howells
Geige
Oliver Lewis
Geige
Nick Barr
Bratsche
Katie Wilkinson
Bratsche
Jake Walker
Bratsche
Polly Wiltshire
Bratsche
Justin Pearson
Cello
Ben Rogerson
Cello
Chris Fish
Cello
Bozidar Vukotic
Cello
Stacey Watton
Kontrabass
Roger Linley
Kontrabass
Richard Pryce
Kontrabass
Skaila Kanga
Harfe
Jonathan Snowden
Piccoloflöte
Alison Hayhurst
Flöte
John Anderson
Englischhorn
Richard Addison
Klarinette
Duncan Ashby
Bassklarinette
Gavin McNaughton
Fagott
Dave Lee
Horn
Paul Gardham
Horn
Hugh Seenan
Horn
John Barclay
Trompete
Mike Lovatt
Trompete
Andy Crowley
Trompete
Richard Edwards
Posaune
Pete Davies
Posaune
Dave Stewart
Bassposaune
Owen Slade
Tuba
Julian Poole
Percussion/Schlagzeug
James Gambold
Percussion/Schlagzeug
Andy Vinter
Tasteninstrumente
John Gladstone Smith
Tasteninstrumente
KOMPOSITION UND LIEDTEXT
Andrew Lloyd Webber
Komponist:in
Charles Hart
Songwriter:in
Richard Stilgoe
Songwriter:in
Letras
[Verse 1]
This trophy
From our saviours
From our saviours
From the enslaving force of Rome
[Verse 2]
With feasting and dancing and song, tonight in celebration
We greet the victorious throng, returned to bring salvation
The trumpets of Carthage resound
Hear, Romans, now and tremble
Hark to our step on the ground
Hear the drums
Hannibal comes
[Verse 3]
Sad to return to find that the land we love
Threatened once more by Roma's far-reaching grasp
[Verse 4]
No, no, no, no, signor, if you please, "Rome"
We say "Rome" not "Roma"
Rome, Rome is very hard for me
It's very, very hard, I am from Italy
Just get it right, please
Rome, Signor...
[Verse 5]
Sad to return to find the land we love
Threatened once more by Rome's far-reaching grasp
Tomorrow we shall break the chains of Rome
Tonight, rejoice
Your army ha-ha-has come home
[Verse 6]
Bid welcome to Hannibal's guests
The elephants of Carthage
As guides on our conquering quests
Dido sends
Hannibal's friends
[Verse 7]
Once more to my welcoming arms
My love returns in splendour
Once more to the sweetest of charms
My heart and soul surrender
[Verse 8]
The trumpeting elephants sound
Hear Romans now and tremble
Hark to their step on the ground
Hear the drums
Hannibal comes
[Verse 9]
Hey! Hey! We're doing that all again
Thank you very much
You were very good
This song is very marvelous, thank you
This way, gentlemen, this way
Uh, girls
[Verse 10]
Rehearsals, as you see, are underway for a new production of Chalumeau's Hannibal
Ladies and gentlemen
Ladies and gentlemen, please
Ladies and
Madame Giry
Thank you
May I have your attention, please?
As you know, for some weeks there have been rumors about my imminent retirement
I can now tell you, these were all true
And it is now my pleasure to introduce you to the two gentlemen who now own the Opera Populaire
Monsieur Richard Firmin and Monsieur Giles André
Oh, no, please, there's no need
[Verse 11]
Gentlemen, Signora Carlotta Giudicelli
Our leading soprano for nineteen seasons now
Of course, of course, I have experienced all your greatest roles, signora
And Signor Ubaldo Piangi
An honor, signor
If I remember rightly, Elissa has a rather fine aria in Act Three of Hannibal
I wonder, signora, if, as a personal favour
You would oblige us with a private rendition?
Unless, of course, Monsieur Reyer objects
[Outro]
No, my manager commands, Monsieur Reyer
My diva commands
Would two bars be sufficient introduction?
Two bars will be quite sufficient
Signora
Written by: Andrew Lloyd Webber, Charles Hart, Richard Stilgoe