The chorus "Pizzica, Pizzica" and the soprano song "Sul fil d'un soffio etesio" are sung in Herne's Oak as most of the cast tries to spook the title character by pretending to be fairies, a ruse which works until the title character recognizes the bright red nose of one of his companions.
The chorus "Pizzica, Pizzica" and the soprano song "Sul fil d'un soffio etesio" are sung in Herne's Oak as most of the cast tries to spook the title character by pretending to be fairies, a ruse which works until the title character recognizes the bright red nose of one of his companions. This opera ends with two marriage blessings: Caius unwittingly pledges himself to Bardolfo, while the lovers Fenton and Nannetta end up together, an arrangement which is forgiven by Nannetta's father, the husband of Mistress Ford. FTP, name this Verdi opera based on The Merry Wives of Windsor.
The chorus "Pizzica, Pizzica" and the soprano song "Sul fil d'un soffio etesio" are sung in Herne's Oak as most of the cast tries to spook the title character by pretending to be fairies, a ruse which works until the title character recognizes the bright red nose of one of his companions.
{Falstaff}