melissa holroyd who made that report is here with me now that looks like a lot of fun koskie really is a man of the moment in the old programs and he's been riding a wave of success for quite a few years now often you see in the staging of these types of things you know you see a lot of cliches being brought out but what barry koskie does very very nicely is that he could make comedy as profound as tragedy he can take a moment a humorous moment and a hot note and make it colorful and make it spectacular but he still holds on to the cool meaning of what is happening yet despite all the fun and frolic search we saw the singing in the music is still wonderful that he's really bringing operetta back into the form a lot of people are taking notice of it and some people in the world of music they don't take office in the underworld that seriously the thing is a little bit dusty that i think it's a little bit too early but he's really making it sort of current again he's and this piece is also i mean it is a musically it is a musically playful and fun pace and it is revolutionary in its own w

highest standards of operatic and theatrical productions on concert performances my colleague melissa holroyd will be telling us more in a minute but 1st a look at some of the operatic highlights this year. was. what does revenge sound like a day out is the ancient greek story of a mother driven to kill her children and herself to get back at her husband. to set is clearly divided into distinct worlds of rich and poor at home and exile. dayo played by elena sticking out is a so-called illegal and unwanted person. direct assignment stein believes the ancient tale of protest is still relevant today. via de mint the author flaking we think with these superficial things we develop like mobile phones internet and so on but we're so far along but mentally and spiritually we're not that advanced. to the hotness of. conductor thomas hamill brock and the vienna philharmonic power through luigi cata binny's wrestler score. in the end all that's left is the protagonist desire to destroy the world and herself. with it dominating our conductor tear doctrine says and director peter sellars have interpreted

it is always welcome well like colleague melissa holroyd has joined in the studio welcome melissa seeing that there is what's up really still have anything to do with the actual festival it seems to have become everything that the hippies were rebelling against yeah well the symbol of woodstock seems to have become a lot more important than what woodstock actually was this idea of woodstock in some ways has become a shorthand for something and people in gauging this idea when they buy trinkets at shops but that has nothing to do with woodstock itself. tell us a little bit more about the festival what was the significance of it at the time. at the time i don't i don't know if people really realized how significant it was at the time but it will be remembered because of peace and love but also remember because of what it stood in contrast to what led up to it and what followed a lot of people forget i think just how violent this time was. in the united states with the manson murders just a little bit over a week before woodstock there was the violence at the altamont festival featuring the

and joining me in the studio to talk about this is my colleague melissa holroyd thanks for being here melissa just how serious are these allegations you have a fairly serious one accuser has said that domingo stuck his hand down his skirt and 3 others have said that he forcibly kissed other women of spoke of being stalked backstage touched without permission forced to fend off persistent romantic overtures it has to be said that none of these women off the documentation in the form of phone calls or texts or anything like that but the a.p. said it spoke to almost 3 dozen a mostly colleagues who said they also witnessed inappropriate behavior. i think more troubling than this level of harassment is that he's also accused of punishing the women who refused his advances 7 of the 9 women said that their careers suffered adversely. so it's looking like yet another shocking abuse of power we i mean there are still accusations at the moment which is interesting enough has been received very differently in spain than it has in the rest of the world there's been received a lot more skepticism

and melissa holroyd who made that report is here with me now that looks like a lot of fun koskie really is a man of the moment in the opera grams and he's been riding a wave of success for quite a few years now often you see in the staging of these types of things you know you see a lot of cliches being brought out but what barry costly does very very nicely is that he could my comedy as profound as tragedy he can take a moment a humorous moment and heighten it and make it colorful and make it spectacular but he still holds on to the cold meaning of what is happening despite all the fun and frolic so we just saw the singing in the music is still wonderful that he's really bringing operetta back into the form a lot of people are taking notice of that some people in the world of music they don't take office in the underworld that seriously i think it's a little bit dusty that i think it's a little bit twitchy but he's he's really making it sort of current to get. and this piece is also i mean it is a musically it is a musically playful and fun pace and it is revolutionary in its own way t

my colleague melissa holroyd was our super vention so maybe you now now now in some countries like us it's a day almost 50 percent of the population have a tatoo why are 2 so popular now well for one thing they're no longer has to do is they used to be people with tattoos and the longest seen as a threat to society also with globalization we can cherry pick from different cultures so we chinese food we wear concho and through that the meaning of these things has changed ok that's the popularity big question now why you different people have to use this lots of different reasons some people have them as to to draw a line from the past into the future as part of the healing process some people do it as a promise to the future some people do it to be part of a group or to be. not part of a group it can be a secret message to self. today they're very popular among people who are part of the gig economy among entrepreneurs as a sort of a sign of independence and presumably people also have it just for fun. yes or to just say that i actually love something there was one guy that we met at t

of operatic and theatrical productions and concert performances my colleague melissa holroyd will be telling us morning minutes but 1st a look at some of the operatic highlights this year. what does revenge sounds like in a day out is the ancient greek story of a mother driven to kill her children and herself to get back at her husband. to set is clearly divided into distinct worlds of rich and poor at home and exile.

highest standards of operatic and theatrical productions on concert performances my colleague melissa holroyd will be telling us more in a minute but 1st a look at some of the operatic highlights this year. which is bridge them sounds like a day out is the ancient greek story of a mother driven to kill her children and to self to get back at her husband. to set is clearly divided into distinct worlds of rich and poor at home and exile.

birthday or has the environment and i'll be talking about this year's winners with my colleague melissa holroyd but 1st this report about one of them a turkish writer though i. finally. got the train arrives at solo should go out and train station i'm already over the age of 40 hard still excited i know from the footnote in our history books. i was murdered in cold blood by an armenian on a berlin street on march 15th 1921. born writer joanna calmly is the historical and literary detective persecuted story to.

birthday august the 28th environment and i'll be talking about this year's winners with my colleague melissa holroyd but 1st this report about one of them a turkish writer though i. finally. got the train arrives it's gotten train station i'm already over the age of 40 hot and still excited i know from the footnote in our history books. i was murdered in cold blood by an armenian on a burning street on march 15th 1921. born writer don't want to come latest in historical and literary detective persecuted storyteller who moves between banks and fiction between languages and countries a common is novels deal with historical violence state oppression and memory 4 of them have been translated into german the most recent one madonna's last dream is a literary search for traces from the mouth see iraq. as i started writing in germany. my wife my child and i were all tortured in turkey and we came here as damaged people. writing is my weapon. it's the only thing i can do. through writing i raise my voice against injustice. it's my instrument of resistance. ready ready coming i was born in 1957 in vain in no

birthday august the 28th in weimar and i'll be talking about this year's winners with my colleague melissa holroyd but 1st this report about one of them the turkish writer though i. finally. got the train arrives it's gotten train station and. i'm already over the age of 40 hot and still excited but i know from the footnote in our history books. i was murdered in cold blood by an armenian on a burning street on march 15th 1921 bit.

birthday august the 28th environment and i'll be talking about this year's winners with my colleague melissa holroyd but 1st this report about one of them the turkish writer though i. find i'm in. the train arrives it's gotten train station which i'm already over the age of 40 hartenstein excited i know from the footnote in our history books. was murdered in cold blood by an armenian on a peninsula.

highest standards of operatic and theatrical productions and concert performances my colleague melissa holroyd will be telling us more minutes but 1st a look at some of the operatic highlights that share. what does resume sounds like on the day out is the ancient greek story of the mother driven to kill her children and to.

highest standards of operatic and theatrical productions and concert performances my colleague melissa holroyd will be telling us more in a minute but 1st a look at some of the operatic highlights this year. what does riffing sound like a day out is the ancient greek story of a mother driven to kill her children and.