✨🎵 In this extraordinary 1993 gala evening at the Berlin State Opera, the Staatskapelle Berlin and conductor Daniel Barenboim invited a host of illustrious soloists to join them in an irresistible program dedicated to two of the biggest names in opera: Wagner and Verdi! Enjoy Placido Domingo's tenor tone in "Ah! Sì, ben mio" from Verdi's Il Trovatore. ✨🎵 https://bit.ly/413OJop | medici.tv

One of the funniest ballet performances ever. More videos on our Instagram @dancefloorgeneva Ballet dancers at the Vienna State Opera in Austria perform the comedy, "The Concert (or The Perils of Everybody)", created and choreographed by famed NYC ballet master Jerome Robbins. Original Link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xsRNDo8Upys | Dancefloor

Having sung the role in more than 250 performances so far, Kathryn Lewek, Soprano has appeared as the Queen of the Night in Mozart’s Die Zauberflöte at many of the world’s most prestigious opera houses, including the Met, Bavarian State Opera, Vienna State Opera, Deutsche Oper Berlin, and more. In tonight’s free Nightly Met Opera Stream, enjoy her hair-raising portrayal—the 2017 Live in HD transmission is available starting at 7:30PM ET until tomorrow, October 2, at 6:30PM ET. Enhance your viewi

8.9K views · 50 reactions | Now available on Carnegie Hall+| Christian Thielemann conducts the second opera in Wagner’s Ring cycle, “Die Walküre,” a stark reinterpretation (by Dmitri Tcherniakov) about a family in conflict. This Berlin State Opera production features baritone Michael Volle as Wotan and soprano Anja Kampe as Brünnhilde: carnegiehallplus.com | Carnegie Hall | Facebook

Berg’s opera “Lulu” follows a woman who destroys her lovers and ultimately herself. Watch Daniel Barenboim lead this nuanced performance at the Berlin State Opera with soprano Mojca Erdmann in the title role. Stream it now on Carnegie Hall as part of Carnegie Hall’s Fall of the Weimar Republic festival: carnegiehallplus.com | Carnegie Hall

55K views · 165 reactions | On May 10, 1933, more than 25,000 volumes of "un-German" books were burned in the square in front of the State Opera in Berlin. Many other German cities and towns followed suit. The Nazi book burnings symbolically marked the censorship, intolerance, and terror of the Nazi regime. We know what then came next... | World Jewish Congress | Facebook