|
||||
| ||||
Exchange tourPetersburgers presented on the stage of the Sevastopol Theater. A. V. Lunacharsky three productions: the operetta “Sevastopol Waltz” by K. Listov, the concerts “Songs of the War Years” and “Dunaevsky Gala, or Soviet Mozart”.
On June 30, on the stage of the Sevastopol theater, two screenings of the operetta "Sevastopol Waltz" by K. Listov, which is of particular importance for the inhabitants of the city, were held with stunning success. One of them was charitable for veterans of the city of Sevastopol and members of public organizations. At the end of the performance, the entire audience greeted the artists with standing ovations and shouts of "Bravo!" The evening show was also sold out. At one of the performances, the famous "Sevastopol Waltz" was repeated four times, and two of them were sung by all the audience along with the artists!
On July 1, Petersburgers showed the concert "Songs of the War Years". The heartfelt melodies of the war and post-war times performed by soloists and the orchestra of the theater touched the heart and soul of everyone who was in the hall that evening. The audience did not hold back their tears and sang along with the artists. And the Sevastopol Waltz, beloved by the Crimeans, sounded again.
On July 2, the tour ended with a performance-concert "Dunaevsky Gala, or Soviet Mozart". A bright performance filled with humor, incendiary dances and brilliant music by Isaak Dunayevsky conquered the entire hall, in which again there was not a single empty seat. In the finale, the audience, together with the artists, sang "March of Enthusiasts" and "Broad is my native land" together with the artists, and did not let the performers go for more than 10 minutes, arranging a grand ovation! And again, for all the inhabitants of Sevastopol, the "Sevastopol Waltz" sounded.
On the same days, on the stage of the St. Petersburg Theater of Musical Comedy, Sevastopol residents showed the performances "MASTER AND MARGARITA", "ORDINARY MIRACLE", "FOOD". All performances were sold out and were duly appreciated by the sophisticated St. Petersburg audience: the audience stood up, shouts of "Bravo!" sounded. |
||||
|