Ivo Tijardović - Mala Floramye flac album

Ivo Tijardović (Croatian pronunciation: ; September 18, 1895 – March 19, 1976) was a Croatian composer, writer, and painter from the Dalmatian city of Split. A member of the Unitary National Liberation Front, he served as the 47th Mayor of Split, during the city's World War II occupation by Fascist Italy, as head of its underground resistance government set up by the Yugoslav Partisans of Josip Broz Tito.

Little Floramye (Croatian: Mala Floramye) is the most famous operetta in three acts by Croatian composer Ivo Tijardović. It premiered on January 14, 1926 in Split. The first act takes place at the Split waterfront just right before the start of the First World War, the second in Quimperville, a small town near Marseille, just before the end of the War, and the third in Split after the war in the apartment of the Little Floramye's girlfriend.

Issued with a 16 page booklet (liner notes, cast, act- descriptions, plot, lyrics).

Ivo Tijardović Little Floramye. Conductor - Hari Zlodre Director - Goran Golovko Uloge. Mala Floramye - Antonija Teskera Mirko - Bože Jurić Pešić Mr. Bepo - Goran Marković. Premiere: December 3rd, 2016. L'ELISIR D'AMORE (Gaetano Donizetti).

Opera: Mala Floramye or eng. Little Floramye. Composer: Tijardović Ivo. Libretto: Ivo Tijardović. Venue & Opera Company: Split.

On this page you can not listen to mp3 music free or download album or mp3 track to your PC, phone or tablet. All materials are provided for educational purposes. Released at: This album was released on the label Jugoton (catalog number EPY 3176). Format of the release is. Vinyl

Ivo Tijardović was the author of very popular operettas including Mala Floramye and Splitski Akvarel. To this day, they are very often produced at HNK in Split to the enjoyment of many. Modern Era of the National Theater in Split. In 1940, the official name of the theater became what is today: Hrvatsko narodno kazalište u Splitu (Croatian National Theater in Split). Ivo Tijardović was its first attendant. The theater had its own resident opera, drama, and ballet troupes. During World War II, Split was occupied by the Italians.