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'With Love, BOPS & Symphonia' Arias Concert 2025

Bristol University Symphonia 324 lượt xem 2 weeks ago
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Our 2025 Arias Concert in St Paul's Church Clifton

Arias:
00:00 Welcome
01:00 Batti, batti o bel Massetto, from Mozart’s Don Giovani Performed by Pippa Hill
06:05 Belle nuit, ô nuit d'amour, from Offenbach’s Tales of Hoffmann Performed by Ella Skipsey & Florence Snoxell
08:50 Doll Song, from Offenbach’s Tales of Hoffmann Performed by Tilly Heath
15:50 Summertime, from Gershwin’s Summertime Performed by Izzy Black
19:15 Flower Duet, from Delibes’ Lakmé Performed by Eve Doyle & Lucy Ash
25:10 Vissi d’arte, from Puccini's Tosca Performed by Cate Du Toit
28:44 Glitter and Be Gay, from Bernstein’s Candide Performed by Mayuri Swaminathan
35:55 Bei Männern, welche Liebe fühlen, from Mozart’s The Magic Flute Performed by Agnes Sales & Sam Tollervey
39:00 Voi che sapete, from Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro Performed by Charlotte Addy
42:35 Ah fors’è lui, from Verdi’s La Traviata Performed by Lucy Hancock
46:10 Quando m’en vo, from Puccini’s La Bohème Performed by Tilly Collard
49:00 Applause and Thanks



Bristol University Symphonia is an orchestral society dedicated to making music fun and accesible to everyone. We are a Gold accredited society which won Performing Arts Society of the Year in both 2020 and 2023. We have a vibrant, social family and enjoy engaging with our local community through outreach events. We have two student-run orchestras: Symphony and Philharmonic and the orchestra today is made from members of both!

Bristol University Opera Society provides its members with a broad range of opportunities to get involved in the world of opera! Whether you’re a singer, musician, or an opera fanatic - this is definitely the place for you. We typically stage two productions a year, alongside arias concerts, so there’s loads of opportunities to get involved. We’re a super social society, and always love to meet new people!

Instagram @bristolsymphonia | @bristolunioperasociety

Correction:
25:01 Vissi d'arte is from Puccini's Tosca, not Strauss' Rosenkavalier

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