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23-04-2005, 21.18.01
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Re: Dress code for Florence opera?
<jb_is_not@home.now> wrote:
[color=blue]
> When I attend the opera here in the states, I don't wear a coat and tie.
> I plan on attending Tosca in Florence (Unfortunately, Don Giovanni
> seems sold out - let's face it, Puccini's good, but he's not Mozart).
> An "expected" dress code is one thing - I can simply ignore it.
> However, is a coat and tie required for attendance? If it makes a
> difference, the performance is at the Teatro Communale. Thanks.[/color]
Don Giovanni was sold out on subscriptions alone, as it will be staged
in the small La Pergola theatre. La Pergola holds 800, Teatro Comunale
holds 2000. This explains the difference - no matter what is the
relative worth of Puccini and Mozart.
There is no official dress code. Nobody will turn you down if you arrive
without a jacket and tie. However, a minimal dressing up, especially if
you are in platea or prima galleria, could be appropriate. And, as Zubin
Mehta says, a jacket and a tie are not so heavy that they cannot be
included in anybody's luggage. Also a smart casual may be good, a tuxedo
or smoking could be overdressing.
--
Luca Logi - Firenze - Italy e-mail: [email]llogi@dada.it[/email]
Home page: [url]http://www.angelfire.com/ar/archivarius[/url]
(musicologia pratica)
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23-04-2005, 21.18.01
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Re: Dress code for Florence opera?
<jb_is_not@home.now> wrote:
[color=blue]
> When I attend the opera here in the states, I don't wear a coat and tie.
> I plan on attending Tosca in Florence (Unfortunately, Don Giovanni
> seems sold out - let's face it, Puccini's good, but he's not Mozart).
> An "expected" dress code is one thing - I can simply ignore it.
> However, is a coat and tie required for attendance? If it makes a
> difference, the performance is at the Teatro Communale. Thanks.[/color]
Don Giovanni was sold out on subscriptions alone, as it will be staged
in the small La Pergola theatre. La Pergola holds 800, Teatro Comunale
holds 2000. This explains the difference - no matter what is the
relative worth of Puccini and Mozart.
There is no official dress code. Nobody will turn you down if you arrive
without a jacket and tie. However, a minimal dressing up, especially if
you are in platea or prima galleria, could be appropriate. And, as Zubin
Mehta says, a jacket and a tie are not so heavy that they cannot be
included in anybody's luggage. Also a smart casual may be good, a tuxedo
or smoking could be overdressing.
--
Luca Logi - Firenze - Italy e-mail: [email]llogi@dada.it[/email]
Home page: [url]http://www.angelfire.com/ar/archivarius[/url]
(musicologia pratica)
|
23-04-2005, 21.18.01
|
|
Re: Dress code for Florence opera?
<jb_is_not@home.now> wrote:
[color=blue]
> When I attend the opera here in the states, I don't wear a coat and tie.
> I plan on attending Tosca in Florence (Unfortunately, Don Giovanni
> seems sold out - let's face it, Puccini's good, but he's not Mozart).
> An "expected" dress code is one thing - I can simply ignore it.
> However, is a coat and tie required for attendance? If it makes a
> difference, the performance is at the Teatro Communale. Thanks.[/color]
Don Giovanni was sold out on subscriptions alone, as it will be staged
in the small La Pergola theatre. La Pergola holds 800, Teatro Comunale
holds 2000. This explains the difference - no matter what is the
relative worth of Puccini and Mozart.
There is no official dress code. Nobody will turn you down if you arrive
without a jacket and tie. However, a minimal dressing up, especially if
you are in platea or prima galleria, could be appropriate. And, as Zubin
Mehta says, a jacket and a tie are not so heavy that they cannot be
included in anybody's luggage. Also a smart casual may be good, a tuxedo
or smoking could be overdressing.
--
Luca Logi - Firenze - Italy e-mail: [email]llogi@dada.it[/email]
Home page: [url]http://www.angelfire.com/ar/archivarius[/url]
(musicologia pratica)
|
23-04-2005, 21.18.01
|
|
Re: Dress code for Florence opera?
<jb_is_not@home.now> wrote:
[color=blue]
> When I attend the opera here in the states, I don't wear a coat and tie.
> I plan on attending Tosca in Florence (Unfortunately, Don Giovanni
> seems sold out - let's face it, Puccini's good, but he's not Mozart).
> An "expected" dress code is one thing - I can simply ignore it.
> However, is a coat and tie required for attendance? If it makes a
> difference, the performance is at the Teatro Communale. Thanks.[/color]
Don Giovanni was sold out on subscriptions alone, as it will be staged
in the small La Pergola theatre. La Pergola holds 800, Teatro Comunale
holds 2000. This explains the difference - no matter what is the
relative worth of Puccini and Mozart.
There is no official dress code. Nobody will turn you down if you arrive
without a jacket and tie. However, a minimal dressing up, especially if
you are in platea or prima galleria, could be appropriate. And, as Zubin
Mehta says, a jacket and a tie are not so heavy that they cannot be
included in anybody's luggage. Also a smart casual may be good, a tuxedo
or smoking could be overdressing.
--
Luca Logi - Firenze - Italy e-mail: [email]llogi@dada.it[/email]
Home page: [url]http://www.angelfire.com/ar/archivarius[/url]
(musicologia pratica)
|
23-04-2005, 21.18.01
|
|
Re: Dress code for Florence opera?
<jb_is_not@home.now> wrote:
[color=blue]
> When I attend the opera here in the states, I don't wear a coat and tie.
> I plan on attending Tosca in Florence (Unfortunately, Don Giovanni
> seems sold out - let's face it, Puccini's good, but he's not Mozart).
> An "expected" dress code is one thing - I can simply ignore it.
> However, is a coat and tie required for attendance? If it makes a
> difference, the performance is at the Teatro Communale. Thanks.[/color]
Don Giovanni was sold out on subscriptions alone, as it will be staged
in the small La Pergola theatre. La Pergola holds 800, Teatro Comunale
holds 2000. This explains the difference - no matter what is the
relative worth of Puccini and Mozart.
There is no official dress code. Nobody will turn you down if you arrive
without a jacket and tie. However, a minimal dressing up, especially if
you are in platea or prima galleria, could be appropriate. And, as Zubin
Mehta says, a jacket and a tie are not so heavy that they cannot be
included in anybody's luggage. Also a smart casual may be good, a tuxedo
or smoking could be overdressing.
--
Luca Logi - Firenze - Italy e-mail: [email]llogi@dada.it[/email]
Home page: [url]http://www.angelfire.com/ar/archivarius[/url]
(musicologia pratica)
|
23-04-2005, 21.18.01
|
|
Re: Dress code for Florence opera?
<jb_is_not@home.now> wrote:
[color=blue]
> When I attend the opera here in the states, I don't wear a coat and tie.
> I plan on attending Tosca in Florence (Unfortunately, Don Giovanni
> seems sold out - let's face it, Puccini's good, but he's not Mozart).
> An "expected" dress code is one thing - I can simply ignore it.
> However, is a coat and tie required for attendance? If it makes a
> difference, the performance is at the Teatro Communale. Thanks.[/color]
Don Giovanni was sold out on subscriptions alone, as it will be staged
in the small La Pergola theatre. La Pergola holds 800, Teatro Comunale
holds 2000. This explains the difference - no matter what is the
relative worth of Puccini and Mozart.
There is no official dress code. Nobody will turn you down if you arrive
without a jacket and tie. However, a minimal dressing up, especially if
you are in platea or prima galleria, could be appropriate. And, as Zubin
Mehta says, a jacket and a tie are not so heavy that they cannot be
included in anybody's luggage. Also a smart casual may be good, a tuxedo
or smoking could be overdressing.
--
Luca Logi - Firenze - Italy e-mail: [email]llogi@dada.it[/email]
Home page: [url]http://www.angelfire.com/ar/archivarius[/url]
(musicologia pratica)
|
23-04-2005, 21.18.01
|
|
Re: Dress code for Florence opera?
<jb_is_not@home.now> wrote:
[color=blue]
> When I attend the opera here in the states, I don't wear a coat and tie.
> I plan on attending Tosca in Florence (Unfortunately, Don Giovanni
> seems sold out - let's face it, Puccini's good, but he's not Mozart).
> An "expected" dress code is one thing - I can simply ignore it.
> However, is a coat and tie required for attendance? If it makes a
> difference, the performance is at the Teatro Communale. Thanks.[/color]
Don Giovanni was sold out on subscriptions alone, as it will be staged
in the small La Pergola theatre. La Pergola holds 800, Teatro Comunale
holds 2000. This explains the difference - no matter what is the
relative worth of Puccini and Mozart.
There is no official dress code. Nobody will turn you down if you arrive
without a jacket and tie. However, a minimal dressing up, especially if
you are in platea or prima galleria, could be appropriate. And, as Zubin
Mehta says, a jacket and a tie are not so heavy that they cannot be
included in anybody's luggage. Also a smart casual may be good, a tuxedo
or smoking could be overdressing.
--
Luca Logi - Firenze - Italy e-mail: [email]llogi@dada.it[/email]
Home page: [url]http://www.angelfire.com/ar/archivarius[/url]
(musicologia pratica)
|
23-04-2005, 21.18.01
|
|
Re: Dress code for Florence opera?
<jb_is_not@home.now> wrote:
[color=blue]
> When I attend the opera here in the states, I don't wear a coat and tie.
> I plan on attending Tosca in Florence (Unfortunately, Don Giovanni
> seems sold out - let's face it, Puccini's good, but he's not Mozart).
> An "expected" dress code is one thing - I can simply ignore it.
> However, is a coat and tie required for attendance? If it makes a
> difference, the performance is at the Teatro Communale. Thanks.[/color]
Don Giovanni was sold out on subscriptions alone, as it will be staged
in the small La Pergola theatre. La Pergola holds 800, Teatro Comunale
holds 2000. This explains the difference - no matter what is the
relative worth of Puccini and Mozart.
There is no official dress code. Nobody will turn you down if you arrive
without a jacket and tie. However, a minimal dressing up, especially if
you are in platea or prima galleria, could be appropriate. And, as Zubin
Mehta says, a jacket and a tie are not so heavy that they cannot be
included in anybody's luggage. Also a smart casual may be good, a tuxedo
or smoking could be overdressing.
--
Luca Logi - Firenze - Italy e-mail: [email]llogi@dada.it[/email]
Home page: [url]http://www.angelfire.com/ar/archivarius[/url]
(musicologia pratica)
|
23-04-2005, 21.18.01
|
|
Re: Dress code for Florence opera?
<jb_is_not@home.now> wrote:
[color=blue]
> When I attend the opera here in the states, I don't wear a coat and tie.
> I plan on attending Tosca in Florence (Unfortunately, Don Giovanni
> seems sold out - let's face it, Puccini's good, but he's not Mozart).
> An "expected" dress code is one thing - I can simply ignore it.
> However, is a coat and tie required for attendance? If it makes a
> difference, the performance is at the Teatro Communale. Thanks.[/color]
Don Giovanni was sold out on subscriptions alone, as it will be staged
in the small La Pergola theatre. La Pergola holds 800, Teatro Comunale
holds 2000. This explains the difference - no matter what is the
relative worth of Puccini and Mozart.
There is no official dress code. Nobody will turn you down if you arrive
without a jacket and tie. However, a minimal dressing up, especially if
you are in platea or prima galleria, could be appropriate. And, as Zubin
Mehta says, a jacket and a tie are not so heavy that they cannot be
included in anybody's luggage. Also a smart casual may be good, a tuxedo
or smoking could be overdressing.
--
Luca Logi - Firenze - Italy e-mail: [email]llogi@dada.it[/email]
Home page: [url]http://www.angelfire.com/ar/archivarius[/url]
(musicologia pratica)
|
23-04-2005, 21.18.01
|
|
Re: Dress code for Florence opera?
<jb_is_not@home.now> wrote:
[color=blue]
> When I attend the opera here in the states, I don't wear a coat and tie.
> I plan on attending Tosca in Florence (Unfortunately, Don Giovanni
> seems sold out - let's face it, Puccini's good, but he's not Mozart).
> An "expected" dress code is one thing - I can simply ignore it.
> However, is a coat and tie required for attendance? If it makes a
> difference, the performance is at the Teatro Communale. Thanks.[/color]
Don Giovanni was sold out on subscriptions alone, as it will be staged
in the small La Pergola theatre. La Pergola holds 800, Teatro Comunale
holds 2000. This explains the difference - no matter what is the
relative worth of Puccini and Mozart.
There is no official dress code. Nobody will turn you down if you arrive
without a jacket and tie. However, a minimal dressing up, especially if
you are in platea or prima galleria, could be appropriate. And, as Zubin
Mehta says, a jacket and a tie are not so heavy that they cannot be
included in anybody's luggage. Also a smart casual may be good, a tuxedo
or smoking could be overdressing.
--
Luca Logi - Firenze - Italy e-mail: [email]llogi@dada.it[/email]
Home page: [url]http://www.angelfire.com/ar/archivarius[/url]
(musicologia pratica)
|
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