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Eugene Onegin

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Eugene Onegin

Novel in verse by Aleksandr Pushkin, published 1823–31. Eugene Onegin, bored with life but sensitive, rejects the love of Tatanya, a humble country girl; she later rises in society and in turn rejects him. Onegin was the model for a number of Russian literary heroes.

Eugene Onegin

Opera by Tchaikovsky (libretto by composer and K S Shilovsky, based on Aleksandr Pushkin's poem-novel), first produced by students of the Conservatory, Moscow, Russia, on 29 March 1879. Its first professional performance was at the Bolshoi Theatre, Moscow, on 23 January 1881. It tells how Onegin rejects Tatiana's proposal by letter, but realizes too late by Act III that he loves her after all; she is now married to Prince Gremin.



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In Onegin (1965) Cranko draws on the Russian poet Aleksandr Pushkin's 1823-1831 novel in verse, Eugene Onegin, and Tchaikovsky music other than the score Tchaikovsky wrote for his opera with the same title.
One need no longer be a scholar of foreign languages to wade through Pietro Bardi's documentation on the Birth of Opera, Metastasio's ideas on staging dramatic recitative, Tchaikovsky's writings on Eugene Onegin or Verdi's own story of how Nabucco was composed.
Watching the opera Eugene Onegin, Tom weeps with recognition as the baritone slays his best friend in an excess of fury.
 
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