Der Zigeunerprimas

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Der Zigeunerprimas (The Gypsy Band Leader, known as Sari and The Gypsy Virtuoso in English speaking countries) is a three-act operetta, which was composed by Emmerich Kálmán. The libretto was written by Template:Interlanguage link and Fritz Grünbaum. It premiered at the Template:Ill in Vienna on 11 October 1912.

In 1929 it was adapted into a German silent film The Gypsy Chief directed by Carl Wilhelm.

RolesEdit

File:Sari-Poster-1914.jpg
Poster for Sari, the 1914 Broadway adaptation of Der Zigeunerprimas, presented by Henry W. Savage
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Role Voice type Premiere cast, 11 October 1912<ref>Template:Almanacco</ref>
Pali Rácz, a Gypsy violinist and orchestra leader tenor Alexander Girardi
Laczi, Pali's son tenor Willy Strehl
Sári, Pali's daughter soprano Grete Holm
Juliska Racz, Pali's niece soprano
Gaston, Count Irini baritone Max Brod
King Heribert VII, disguised as Count Estragon baritone Josef Victora

SynopsisEdit

Pali Rácz, a thrice-widowed gypsy violinist, is adored by women and hailed widely as a virtuoso. His daughter Sari cares for their large family. His young son Laczi is also a violinist, but has chosen to forsake his father's playing style and study classical violin at the Academy of Music. Pali wants to marry his niece, Juliska, as a companion in his old age, but she prefers his son, Laczi, and Laczi, in turn, loves her. Pali criticizes Laczi's musical talent so much, and Laczi yearns so for Juliska, that he leaves home. Reunited in Paris, father and son reconcile after Countess Irini, an old admirer, convinces Pali not to interfere with the course of Laczi and Juliska's relationship. Irini's grandson marries Sari.

RecordingsEdit

Radio adaptationEdit

Sari was presented on The Railroad Hour on 17 March 1952. Baritone Gordon MacRae and soprano Margaret Truman starred in the episode, which also featured Carmen Dragon's orchestra and Norman Luboff's chorus.<ref>Template:Cite news Template:Open access</ref>

Notes and referencesEdit

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SourcesEdit

External linksEdit

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