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Track Listing

Track Listing

1. Act I, No. 1: Introduction
2. Act I, No. 2: Romeo
3. Act I, No. 3: The Street Awakens
4. Act I, No. 4: Morning Dance
5. Act I, No. 5: The Quarrel
6. Act I, No. 6: The Fight
7. Act I, No. 7: The Duke’s Command
8. Act I, No. 8: Interlude
9. Act I, No. 9: At the Capulets’
10. Act I, No. 10: The Young Juliet
11. Act I, No. 11: Arrival of the Guests
12. Act I, No. 12: Masks
13. Act I, No. 13: Dance of the Knights
14. Act I, No. 14: Juliet’s Variation
15. Act I, No. 15: Mercutio
16. Act I, No. 16: Madrigal
17. Act I, No. 17: Tybalt Recognizes Romeo
18. Act I, No. 18: Gavotte. Departure of the Guests
19. Act I, No. 19: Balcony Scene
20. Act I, No. 20: Romeo’s Variation
21. Act I, No. 21: Love Dance
22. Act II, No. 22: Folk Dance
23. Act II, No. 23: Romeo and Mercutio
24. Act II, No. 24: Dance of the Five Couples
25. Act II, No. 25: Dance with Mandolins
26. Act II, No. 26: Nurse
27. Act II, No. 27: The Nurse and Romeo
28. Act II, No. 28: Romeo at Friar Laurence’s
29. Act II, No. 29: Juliet at Friar Laurence’s
30. Act II, No. 30: Public Merrymaking
31. Act II, No. 31: Further Public Festivities
32. Act II, No. 32: Meeting of Tybalt and Mercutio
33. Act II, No. 33: The Duel
34. Act II, No. 34: Death of Mercutio
35. Act II, No. 35: Romeo Decides to Avenge Mercutio
36. Act II, No. 36: Finale
37. Act III, No. 37: Introduction
38. Act III, No. 38: Romeo and Juliet (Juliet’s Bedroom)
39. Act III, No. 39: Romeo Bids Juliet Farewell
40. Act III, No. 40: Nurse
41. Act III, No. 41: Juliet Refuses to Marry Paris
42. Act III, No. 42: Juliet Alone. Adagio
43. Act III, No. 43: Interlude. Adagio
44. Act III, No. 44: At Friar Laurence’s Cell
45. Act III, No. 45: Interlude
46. Act III, No. 46: Juliet’s Room
47. Act III, No. 47: Juliet Alone. Andante
48. Act III, No. 48: Aubade (Morning Serenade)
49. Act III, No. 49: Dance of the Girls with Lilies
50. Act III, No. 50: At Juliet’s Bedside
51. Act III, No. 51: Juliet’s Funeral
52. Act III, No. 52: Death of Juliet

Dudamel pushes the Los Angeles Philharmonic forward with a nervous energy that keeps the music alert, almost watchful. The rhythms snap into place with theatrical clarity.

The New York Times

About the Composer:  

Before the Russian Revolution, Sergei Prokofiev shocked the St. Petersburg musical establishment as an enfant terrible. He quickly joined the European avant-garde in the ’20s and ’30s – his 1923 opera The Fiery Angel was so advanced that it remained unperformed until after his death. The Soviet Union scored a major coup when Prokofiev returned for good in 1936. The composer weathered the persecution of composers in the late ’30s and the trauma of World War II, only to die on the same day as Stalin – March 5, 1953.

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