Glyndebourne
Opera house in EnglandWikipedia
17
MENTIONS
14
EPISODES
14
PODCASTS
Search complete. 17 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Glyndebourne".
Oct 8, 2026
Every Event Is a Piece of Theatre with Adam Blackwood
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14:07Adam BlackwoodGUEST
And again, through contacts, I got to know very well the National Opera Studio and I went to them and I said, look, I'd like some lovely new emerging young singers who are about to break through and people who've been also on the Yetta Parker program at the Royal Opera House.
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14:22Adam BlackwoodGUEST
It's a great way of bringing, almost Glyndebourne do this as well.
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14:25Adam BlackwoodGUEST
They bring in new talent.
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14:26Adam BlackwoodGUEST
So to bring lovely, so this is emerging talent.
From Yorkshire to Glyndebourne | Janet Baker
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57:07John TusaHOST
Um, and I have a copy of it here, and I have your signature.
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57:13John TusaHOST
You signed it for me, and, um, I'm going to end just by reading the last two paragraphs, 'cause these are your last words about your last performance, and this is a performance at Glyndebourne of Gluck's Orfeo.
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57:28Janet BakerGUEST
Right.
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57:28John TusaHOST
"I went back to my dressing room, checked to see nothing was left behind, and walked out to the theater by the door at the back of the stage.
XOXO: OPERA'S VERY OWN GOSSIP GIRL
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50:57ErinHOST
I don't think people really care that much.
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50:59ErinHOST
I don't think people are going to go, oh, Erin O'Rourke, who was just in the chorus at Glyndebourne for a year, we'll never hire her now.
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51:08ErinHOST
Like, no one gives that much of a fuck about me as Erin.
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51:12ErinHOST
You know what I mean? No.
The Reverend Richard Coles
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31:05Tom AllenHOST
Mm.
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31:06Richard ColesGUEST
So black tie at Glyndebourne is sort of broken down now, and black tie at Bayreuth is bl- breaking.
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31:10Richard ColesGUEST
All those places where black tie was just something you just did.
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31:13Richard ColesGUEST
And, you know, there are lots of good reasons for that.
A Louisa Proske Tosca!
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25:44Louisa ProskeGUEST
So I do think that the cameras will catch things that you just don't see, you know, because they're really in the face, um, and in the, in their looks.
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25:53Louisa ProskeGUEST
But I think, you know, what I thought about much more, of course, is the people who are, like, in the back of the last orchestra, 'cause I constantly ask myself, "Okay, will this read?" You know, am I making a picture that will transmit itself to that distance? 'Cause of course that's the, that is, you know, what you don't have at Glyndebourne, what you don't have in Halle, just the sheer distance, um, that a lot of the audience are at.
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26:17Louisa ProskeGUEST
And so you have to make sure that you really make something that, um, you know, reads well from the front and also reads well from the very, very back.
O
26:26Oliver CamachoHOST
I th- I know that a lot of the work of the director is, like, you know, directing traffic and thinking about transitions and entrances and costumes, and this tableau that you're talking about just now.
In the Green Room: Carmen with Rihab Chaieb and Jeremy Frank
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35:15Rihab ChaiebGUEST
So I love doing these new productions where I have the chance to talk with the director, to create something together.
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35:21Rihab ChaiebGUEST
For instance, like this production and the last new production I've done at Glyndebourne, I was the one who decided on the death scene.
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35:31speaker_3UNKNOWN
Wow.
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35:31speaker_3UNKNOWN
Because,
Series 13: Pavarotti
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9:57Alexandra HaddowPANELIST
Stop it.
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9:57Russell KaneHOST
Uh, Pavarotti's career accelerated, performing at Glyndebourne and in leading roles.
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10:01Russell KaneHOST
And in 1965, he made his American debut in Miami opposite Joan Sutherland.
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10:05Russell KaneHOST
Their partnership became historic.
Live from the Chelsea Arts Festival! With National Theatre boss Indhu Rubasingham and Pride actor Samuel Barnett
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5:26Nick CurtisHOST
It's excellent.
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5:27Nick CurtisHOST
They've managed to keep the sort of atmosphere of that sort of hand-built theatre, which always looked like Glyndebourne built by Wombles, I thought.
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5:35Nick CurtisHOST
Yeah, excellent.
N
5:37Nick ClarkHOST
Kimberly Akimbo at the Hampstead Theatre.
Cellist Ben Michaels on commissioning music for cello
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7:57Hattie ButterworthHOST
Tell me a bit about what you sort of do day-to-day in your performing life, because I think a lot of the time we talk to people and actually it's not, they don't know what goes on.
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8:07Hattie ButterworthHOST
Because I know you said you've just been playing at Glyndebourne.
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8:10Hattie ButterworthHOST
That's just coming to the
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8:11Ben MichaelsGUEST
end.
Tea with Netty: Soprano Hilary Cronin
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25:22Hilary CroninGUEST
Yes.
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25:22Annette IsserlisHOST
Because Glyndebourne's the only time of year the orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment is totally the same for the duration of Chopra.
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25:29Annette IsserlisHOST
Yeah.
A
25:29Annette IsserlisHOST
And that's really nice because the orchestra evolves as well if it's the right conductor.
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27:51Hilary CroninGUEST
I mean...
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27:52Hilary CroninGUEST
I know
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27:52Annette IsserlisHOST
at Glyndebourne, they often start off in the chorus and then they'll cover in the festival.
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27:58Annette IsserlisHOST
And then they get their chance in the autumn to sing, which is a nice way of doing it.
4 more episodes mention Glyndebourne.
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