Act IV of this opera opens with the cavatina "L'ho perduta," expressing distress over a lost pin, which causes the title character to become suspicious and sing the recitative and aria "Tutto e disposto...Aprite un po' quegl'occhi." A more famous aria sung by the title character addresses a page as an "amorous butterfly" and is called "Non piu andrai." The aria "Voi che sapete" is sung by that page, Cherubino, who is in love with most of the women in the opera, including the Countess Almaviva and the title character's betrothed, Susanna. FTP, identify this Mozart opera
Act IV of this opera opens with the cavatina "L'ho perduta," expressing distress over a lost pin, which causes the title character to become suspicious and sing the recitative and aria "Tutto e disposto...Aprite un po' quegl'occhi." A more famous aria sung by the title character addresses a page as an "amorous butterfly" and is called "Non piu andrai." The aria "Voi che sapete" is sung by that page, Cherubino, who is in love with most of the women in the opera, including the Countess Almaviva and the title character's betrothed, Susanna. FTP, identify this Mozart opera based on a play by Beaumarchais, whose title character was formerly the barber of Seville.
Act IV of this opera opens with the cavatina "L'ho perduta," expressing distress over a lost pin, which causes the title character to become suspicious and sing the recitative and aria "Tutto e disposto...
Le nozze di Figaro [or The Marriage of Figaro]