Its second act begins with a soprano singing the Vilja Song, and sees Njegus cover up a tryst in a pavilion between Rasillon and Zeta'a wife Valencienne.
After escaping from Praskowia's embrace, one character in this opera joins St. Brioche and Cascada in singing about "the study of women" in the aria "Girls, Girls, Girls." In its first act, Kromow discovers a fan with the words "I love you" written on it, which a Baron mistakenly gives to Olga. Its second act begins with a soprano singing the Vilja Song, and sees Njegus cover up a tryst in a pavilion between Rasillon and Zeta'a wife Valencienne. Its male lead sings about his happiness with women nicknamed "Lolo, Dodo, Jou-Jou, Clo-Clo, Margot, and Frou-Frou" in the aria "You'll Find Me at Maxim's," and dances this opera's title waltz with the title character at the end of the first act. Set in the country of Pontevedro, it ends with the title character agreeing to marry Count Danilo Danilovitsch. For 10 points, name this opera about the wealthy Hanna Glawari, composed by Franz Lehar.
After escaping from Praskowia's embrace, one character in this opera joins St. Brioche and Cascada in singing about "the study of women" in the aria "Girls, Girls, Girls."
The Merry Widow [or Die lustige Witwe]