Marianne Müller (actress)

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Marianne Muller

Marianne Müller , née Marianne Hellmuth ( 1772 in Mainz - May 31, 1851 in Berlin ), was a German child actress , stage actress and opera singer ( soprano ).

Life

Müller, the daughter of the singer and singing teacher Franziska Hellmuth and the Mainz court musician Johann Friedrich Hellmuth , made her first appearances as a child, for example in Bonn in 1780 as 'Gretchen' in Dorfgalle , in 1785 in Schwedt as 'Victorine' (jealousy on the rehearsal) and 1788 in Berlin as 'Röschen' in the magic mirror .

In 1787 she had her first engagement at the Schwerin court theater . In 1788/89 she became a member of the Royal Theater in Berlin. There she was initially only employed as an actress and only made her transition to opera slowly. Since 1803 she sang 'Constanze' in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's opera Belmonte und Konstanze ( The Abduction from the Seraglio ) . In Don Giovanni she sang the role of 'Donna Elvira' from 1804 and that of 'Donna Anna' from 1809. In Friedrich Schiller's Die Jungfrau von Orleans she played the role of 'Agnes von Sorel' over 25 times. In 1792 she married an official named Müller, and from May 6th 1794 she was named “Mad. Müller ”to appear. On May 12, 1794, she sang the 'Queen of the Night' in the Berlin premiere of the Magic Flute . In 1815 she fell ill and was prevented from performing, so that she was retired in 1816.

She then moved to Ruppin with her daughter, a pianist and student of Friedrich Wilkes , but later went back to Berlin, where she also died.

Her sister Katharine Hellmuth (before 1770 - after 1800) was also an actress and singer.

Roles (selection)

  • 1788: Rosalie (doctor and pharmacist); Constanze (Belmont and Constanze); Zemirs
  • 1790: Cherubin, Elvira
  • 1792: Almanzaris (Oberon)
  • 1794: Pamina
  • 1797: Lodoiska
  • 1798: Henriette (The Sunday Child)
  • 1801: Marie (Bluebeard)
  • 1802: Amanda (Oberon)
  • 1804: Amena (Caesar on Pharmakusa)
  • 1808: Sophie (Sargines)
  • 1806: Ilia (Idomeneo)
  • 1809: Agnes Sorel, Donna Anna
  • 1812: Mechtilde ( Silvana )
  • 1813: Princess (John of Paris)

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Databases Berliner Klassik, Nationaltheater