Countertenor Philippe Jaroussky and soprano Emőke Baráth appear on the soundtrack of a 2022 film by the award-winning Czech director Petr Václav. Called Il Boemo (The Bohemian), it tells the story of the Prague-born composer Josef Mysliveček (1737-1781). He became a major figure on Europe's operatic scene, achieving particular renown in Venice, Naples and Munich and composing more than two dozen operas in all. Mysliveček is also notable for being a friend and colleague of Mozart, whom he first met in Bologna in 1770. Both Philippe Jaroussky and Emőke Baráth make on-screen appearances - as operatic performers - in Il Boemo. Václav Luks conducts Collegium 1704, the period-instrument ensemble he founded in Prague in 2005.
5 Demetrio: "Mi Parea Del Porto in Seno" (Cleonice)
6 L'olimpiade: "Con Questo Ferro" (Licida)
7 L'olimpiade: "Gemo in Un Punto E Fremo" (Licida)
8 Adamo Ed Eva: "Non SÒ Se Il Mio Peccato" (Eva)
9 Bellerofonte: "Pria Ch'io Perda" (Ariobate)
10 L'olimpiade: "Mentre Dormi" (Licida)
11 Ezio: "Finchè Un Zeffiro Soave" (Fulvia)
12 Demofoonte: "Sperai Vicino Il Lido" (Timante)
13 L'olimpiade: "Che Non Mi Disse" (Argene)
14 Bellerofonte: "Palesar Vorrei Col Pianto" (Argene)
15 Demetrio: "Nacqui Agli Affani in Seno" (Cleonice)
16 L'olimpiade: "Siam Navi" (Aminta)
17 Armida: "Il Caro Mio Bene" (Rinaldo)
18 Romolo Ed Ersilia: "Deh in Vita Ti Serba" (Ersilia, Romolo, Acronte, Curzio)
Countertenor Philippe Jaroussky and soprano Emőke Baráth appear on the soundtrack of a 2022 film by the award-winning Czech director Petr Václav. Called Il Boemo (The Bohemian), it tells the story of the Prague-born composer Josef Mysliveček (1737-1781). He became a major figure on Europe's operatic scene, achieving particular renown in Venice, Naples and Munich and composing more than two dozen operas in all. Mysliveček is also notable for being a friend and colleague of Mozart, whom he first met in Bologna in 1770. Both Philippe Jaroussky and Emőke Baráth make on-screen appearances - as operatic performers - in Il Boemo. Václav Luks conducts Collegium 1704, the period-instrument ensemble he founded in Prague in 2005.
