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Gitta Alpár

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Full Name
  
Regina Klopfer

Role
  
Soprano

Name
  
Gitta Alpar

Years active
  
1923-1941

Occupation
  
Actress


Gitta Alpar Gitta Alpar uniFrance Films

Born
  
5 February 1903 (
1903-02-05
)
Budapest, Austria-Hungary

Died
  
February 17, 1991, Palm Springs, California, United States

Buried
  
Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery, Los Angeles, California, United States

Movies
  
The Loves of Madame Dubarry

Spouse
  
Niels Wessel Bagge (m. 1939–1951), Gustav Frohlich (m. 1931–1935)

Similar People
  
Gustav Frohlich, Rosi Barsony, Paul Abraham, Richard Tauber, Herbert Ernst Groh

Gitta alpar bell song from lakme


Gitta Alpár (née Regina Klopfer; 5 February 1903 – 17 February 1991), was a Hungarian-born opera and operetta soprano.

Contents

Richard tauber gitta alpar es steht vom lieben


Biography

Gitta Alpár wwwoperanostalgiabehtmlALPARclipimage001jpg

Gitta Alpár was born in Budapest, the daughter of a Jewish cantor. At an early age, she commenced the study of singing and pianoforte at the Academy of Budapest. Her first public appearance as a coloratura soprano under the name of Alpár was in 1923 at the Budapest State Opera House. The debut marked the beginning of a long career, promoted by eminent conductors such as Erich Kleiber, which led her singing at the great opera houses of Vienna, Berlin, and all over the world. An ensemble member of the Berlin State Opera from 1927 to 1930, she excelled in performances of Mozart's The Magic Flute, Rossini's The Barber of Seville, as well as in Verdi's Rigoletto and La traviata.

Gitta Alpár Alpr Gitta Wikipdia

In 1931, Alpár married actor Gustav Fröhlich, with whom she had a child, Julika. Her first films were made in Germany. The marriage was dissolved in 1935 because Alpár was Jewish and the marriage was illegal in Nazi Germany. Alpár appeared on "Hitler's hit list", along with Charlie Chaplin and others, in the pages of the anti-semitic book, Juden sehen Dich an by Johann von Leers.

Gitta Alpár Gitta Alpar

Alpár left Germany in 1933, first for Austria (where the film version of Ball im Savoy was made) and Hungary, then England and eventually the United States, where she continued her singing and film career. She died in Los Angeles, California, and was buried in the Westwood Memorial Park, Los Angeles.

Roles created

Gitta Alpár actress info Gitta Alpr

  • 1930: Princess Elisabeth in Schön is die Welt, a reworking of Endlich allein by Franz Lehár
  • 1931: Comtesse Dubarry in the revised version of Gräfin Dubarry by Millöcker
  • 1932: Madeleine de Faublas in the operetta Ball im Savoy by Paul Abraham
  • Recordings

    Gitta Alpár Great Voice amp Tango 15 Gitta Alpar YouTube

  • Lebendige Vergangenheit – Gitta Alpár: includes arias and excerpts by Félicien-César David, Delibes, Eva Dell'Acqua, Ruggero Leoncavallo, Meyerbeer, Mozart, Offenbach, Puccini, Rossini, and Verdi (1996, Preiser Records 1083891)
  • Films

    Gitta Alpár Gitta Alpar

  • 1932 – Gitta entdeckt ihr Herz
  • 1932 – Die – oder keine
  • 1934 – Ball im Savoy (film version of the operetta by Paul Abraham)
  • 1935 – I Give My Heart (The Loves of Madame Dubarry)
  • 1935 – Disk 413 (Le disque 413)
  • 1936 – Guilty Melody
  • 1936 – Everything in Life
  • 1937 – Mr. Stringfellow Says No
  • 1941 – The Flame of New Orleans

  • Gitta Alpár Gitta Alpr Notable Alumni Liszt Ferenc Academy of Music

    Gitta Alpár Gitta Alpr The Schmooze Forwardcom

    References

    Gitta Alpár Wikipedia