by PAUL McCARTNEY

ECCE COR MEUM

illustrazione Francesco Corli

    Tickets on sale, at the ticket office, online  and on Vivaticket

     

    TICKET PRICES

    FULL PRICE OVER 65 UNDER 30
    UNDER 20
    Stall 46,00 € 37,00 € 27,50 € 9,00 €
    Central box – first row 46,00 € 37,00 € 27,50 € 9,00 €
    Central box – second row 36,00 € 29,00 € 21,50 € 9,00 €
    Lateral box – first row 36,00 € 29,00 € 21,50 € 9,00 €
    Lateral box – second row 25,00 € 20,00 € 15,00 € 9,00 €
    Gallery – first row 30,00 € 24,00 € 18,00 € 9,00 €
    Gallery – second row 20,00 € 16,00 € 12,00 € 9,00 €
    Upper Gallery – first row 16,00 €
    Upper Gallery – second row 11,00 €

    ECCE COR MEUM

    music by

    Paul McCartney

    voice

    Melissa Purnell soprano

    voice for "Beatles Greatest Hits"

    Cristina Zavalloni

     

    musical arrangements

    Antonio Aiello, Cristina Zavalloni

    Orchestra Città di Ferrara

    conductor

    Lorenzo Bizzarri

    Corale Quadriclavio

    Coro Voci bianche I piccoli musici

    production Fondazione Teatro Comunale di Ferrara

     

    ITALIAN PREMIERE


    The oratory Ecce Cor Meum is realized in collaboration with

    Ecce Cor Meum is the fourth studio album by Paul McCartney, produced and orchestrated by John Fraser. It is a four-part oratorio, with Latin and English lyrics, for solo voices, orchestra, youth and adult choir, commissioned to McCartney by the prestigious Magdalene College, Oxford. Published in 2006, it required over eight years of study, research and work by the Beatles’ bassist, inspired by the cult of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and a statue of Christ in the New York church of Saint Ignatius, at whose feet stands the inscription from which the work takes its name. The premiere in the United States, broadcast live on radio, took place on November 14, 2006 in a sold out Carnegie Hall: Alongside the Orchestra of St. Luke conducted by Gavin Greenaway the performance featured the Concert Chorale of New York and the American Boychoir, with soprano Kate Royal and tenor Andrew Staple as soloists.