A 2005 Salzburg production of this opera made Anna Netrebko a superstar by putting her in a "little red dress" while her red couch surfed above a crowd of tuxedoed men. A character in this opera states that the roses in her cheeks have paled in "Addio, del passato;" that woman traditionally sings an unwritten E flat at the end of "Sempre (*) libera." Upon learning that there is a pure and beautiful "angel" whose engagement is endangered by the indiscretions of Germont's son, the title character of this opera decides to return to the Baron, abandoning Alfredo. For 10 points, identify this opera about the tuberculosis-stricken courtesan, Violetta Valery, by Giuseppe Ve
A 2005 Salzburg production of this opera made Anna Netrebko a superstar by putting her in a "little red dress" while her red couch surfed above a crowd of tuxedoed men. A character in this opera states that the roses in her cheeks have paled in "Addio, del passato;" that woman traditionally sings an unwritten E flat at the end of "Sempre (*) libera." Upon learning that there is a pure and beautiful "angel" whose engagement is endangered by the indiscretions of Germont's son, the title character of this opera decides to return to the Baron, abandoning Alfredo. For 10 points, identify this opera about the tuberculosis-stricken courtesan, Violetta Valery, by Giuseppe Verdi.
A 2005 Salzburg production of this opera made Anna Netrebko a superstar by putting her in a "little red dress" while her red couch surfed above a crowd of tuxedoed men.
La Traviata [or The Fallen Woman]