It includes songs entitled "How he looks at me!" and "Tzing, tzing, tzing."
It includes songs entitled "How he looks at me!" and "Tzing, tzing, tzing."  The putative hero is pressed into action by the character of Public Opinion, who is more disappointed in the outcome than the husband. One of the title figures has a violin solo and the score borrows from Gluck's "Che Faro" throughout. Carl Binder would later compose an overture to the 1860 Vienna production of this work which had begun its run in Paris two years earlier to great acclaim. Featuring a down and out Styx and a lusty Jupiter, who wants the abducted nymph all to himself, for ten points, identify this satirical operetta, best known for having the classical gods dance the can-can, a work about a legendary singer's descent into Pluto's realm by Jacques Offenbach.
It includes songs entitled "How he looks at me!" and "Tzing, tzing, tzing."  
Orpheus in the Underworld or Orphee aux Enfers