The impoverished bass protagonist of this opera is also the title character of an earlier 1815 opera by Catterino Cavos.
The impoverished bass protagonist of this opera is also the title character of an earlier 1815 opera by Catterino Cavos. Popular independently performed pieces from it include Act II's mazurka and krakowiak, which are played during the scene of a Polish ball. The planned marriage of Antonida and Sobinin is overshadowed by political intrigues that end with Mikhail successfully escaping his would-be assassins due to a diversion the protagonist sets for the occupying Polish army. FTP, identify this opera in which Ivan Susanin sacrifices himself so Michael Romanov can gain the crown, a work by Mikhail Glinka.
The impoverished bass protagonist of this opera is also the title character of an earlier 1815 opera by Catterino Cavos.
A {Life for the Tsar} or {Zhizn za Tsarya} (accept “Ivan Susanin” until it is mentioned)