One character in this work sings the drinking song "Trinke, Liebchen, trinke schnell," and another sings a traditional song called a "czardas" while pretending to be a Hungarian countess. In an aria sometimes referred to as his "song," one character in this opera advises his guests to indulge their fancies or "Chacun à son gout." When confronted by her husband in the guise of a judge, the lead soprano produces a repeater (*) stop-watch as evidence of his flirtations. That character is surprised to find Alfred serving his jail sentence after running into his wife Rosalinde and her maid Adele at a farcical ball orchestr
One character in this work sings the drinking song "Trinke, Liebchen, trinke schnell," and another sings a traditional song called a "czardas" while pretending to be a Hungarian countess. In an aria sometimes referred to as his "song," one character in this opera advises his guests to indulge their fancies or "Chacun à son gout." When confronted by her husband in the guise of a judge, the lead soprano produces a repeater (*) stop-watch as evidence of his flirtations. That character is surprised to find Alfred serving his jail sentence after running into his wife Rosalinde and her maid Adele at a farcical ball orchestrated by Falke. For 10 points, name this work in which Eisenstein attends Prince Orlofsky's ball, an operetta titled by Johann Strauss after a flying mammal.
One character in this work sings the drinking song "Trinke, Liebchen, trinke schnell," and another sings a traditional song called a "czardas" while pretending to be a Hungarian countess.
{Die Fledermaus} [or The {Bat}]