Bacchus et Ariane

E231767

Bacchus et Ariane is a two-part ballet by French composer Albert Roussel, celebrated for its lush orchestration and mythological narrative based on the story of Bacchus and Ariadne.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Bacchus et Ariane canonical 2

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ballet
orchestral work
basedOn myth of Bacchus and Ariadne
catalogueNumber Op. 43
character Ariadne
Dionysus
surface form: Bacchus

Maenads
Satyrs
Theseus
choreographerAtPremiere Serge Lifar
composer Albert Roussel
countryOfOrigin France
era modern era
firstPartTitle Act I
genre ballet-pantomime
mythological ballet
hasOrchestralSuite Bacchus et Ariane Suite No. 1
Bacchus et Ariane Suite No. 1
surface form: Bacchus et Ariane Suite No. 2
hasRecording multiple commercial audio recordings
multiple commercial video recordings
influencedBy Impressionism
surface form: French impressionism

neoclassicism
intendedFor concert performance
staged ballet performance
languageOfWork none (wordless ballet)
narrativeSource classical Greek mythology
notableFeature colorful harmonic language
lush orchestration
rhythmic vitality
notableMovement Bacchanale
Finale
numberOfActsOrParts 2
orchestration large orchestra
partOfRepertoire 20th-century ballet repertoire
French orchestral repertoire
periodOfComposition early 1930s
premiereCompany Ballet du Capitole
surface form: Ballet of the Paris Opera
premiereConductor Philippe Gaubert
premiereLocation Paris
surface form: Paris, France
premiereTheatre Paris Opera
secondPartTitle Act II
structure continuous symphonic ballet
style 20th-century French music
subject Ariadne
surface form: Ariadne abandoned by Theseus on Naxos

Bacchus discovering and exalting Ariadne
typicalDuration about 45 minutes

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Roussel hasNotableWork Bacchus et Ariane
subject surface form: Albert Roussel
Albert Roussel notableWork Bacchus et Ariane