New York – Jan 18 2001

Black tie optional.
If your payment is received by Dec 31, $60, before January 15 – $70. After Jan 15, $80.

Includes a buffet, a glass of champagne upon your arrival and an open bar until 10:30 pm. A band.

New York – Nov 20 2004

La Boheme
Giacomo Puccini

ACT I. Paris, Christmas Eve, c. 1830. In their Latin Quarter garret, the painter Marcello and poet Rodolfo try to keep warm by burning pages from Rodolfo’s latest drama. They are joined by their comrades — Colline, a young philosopher, and Schaunard, a musician who has landed a job and brings food, fuel and funds. But while they celebrate their unexpected fortune, the landlord, Benoit, arrives to collect the rent. Plying the older man with wine, they urge him to tell of his flirtations, then throw him out in mock indignation. As the friends depart for a celebration at the nearby Café Momus, Rodolfo promises to join them soon, staying behind to finish writing an article. There is another knock: a neighbor, Mimì, says her candle has gone out on the drafty stairs. Offering her wine when she feels faint, Rodolfo relights her candle and helps her to the door. Mimì realizes she has dropped her key, and as the two search for it, both candles are blown out. In the moonlight the poet takes the girl’s shivering hand, telling her his dreams. She then recounts her solitary life, embroidering flowers and waiting for spring. Drawn to each other, Mimì and Rodolfo leave for the café.

ACT II. Amid shouts of street hawkers, Rodolfo buys Mimì a bonnet near the Café Momus before introducing her to his friends. They all sit down and order supper. A toy vendor, Parpignol, passes by, besieged by children. Marcello’s former lover, Musetta, enters ostentatiously on the arm of the elderly, wealthy Alcindoro. Trying to regain the painter’s attention, she sings a waltz about her popularity. Complaining that her shoe pinches, Musetta sends Alcindoro to fetch a new pair, then falls into Marcello’s arms. Joining a group of marching soldiers, the Bohemians leave Alcindoro to face the bill when he returns.

ACT III. At dawn on the snowy outskirts of Paris, a Customs Officer admits farm women to the city. Musetta and revelers are heard inside a tavern. Soon Mimì walks by, searching for the place where the reunited Marcello and Musetta now live. When the painter emerges, she pours out her distress over Rodolfo’s incessant jealousy. It is best they part, she says. Rodolfo, who has been asleep in the tavern, is heard, and Mimì hides; Marcello thinks she has left. The poet tells Marcello he wants to separate from his fickle sweetheart. Pressed further, he breaks down, saying Mimì is dying; her ill health can only worsen in the poverty they share. Overcome, Mimì stumbles forward to bid her lover farewell as Marcello runs back into the tavern to investigate Musetta’s raucous laughter. While Mimì and Rodolfo recall their happiness, Musetta quarrels with Marcello. The painter and his mistress part in fury, but Mimì and Rodolfo decide to stay together until spring.

ACT IV. Some months later, Rodolfo and Marcello lament their loneliness in the garret. Colline and Schaunard bring a meager meal. The four stage a dance, which turns into a mock fight. The merrymaking is ended when Musetta bursts in, saying Mimì is downstairs, too weak to climb up. As Rodolfo runs to her, Musetta tells how Mimì has begged to be taken to her lover to die. While Mimì is made comfortable, Marcello goes with Musetta to sell her earrings for medicine, and Colline leaves to pawn his cherished overcoat. Alone, Mimì and Rodolfo recall their first days together, but she is seized with coughing. When the others return, Musetta gives Mimì a muff to warm her hands and prays for her life. Mimì dies quietly, and when Schaunard discovers she is dead, Rodolfo runs to her side, calling her name.

New York – Nov 20
Nov 20 2004

Location: Metropolitan Opera
Address: Lincoln Center New York NY
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New York – Nov 07 2000

Obeca Li is a perfect place for parties. 15,000 sf on 3 different levels.

 

New York – Dec 05 2000

ALL the payments will have to be made in-advance – I have learned my lesson!!!

COST $40 will include the wines we’ll taste and some hors d’ouevres. NO cancellations unless I have a firm replacement.

We shall use Paypal.com for ALL our special events in the future.

Please sign up by using this link and send the payment directly from your bank account
(refer to e-mail info@eurocircle.com) or use a credit card.

Venue: NYC home of the CEO of Telemundo, Ibra Morales

BENEFITS FOR YOU: No more checks, NO extra cost,secure and you get $5 as a bonus when you signup!!

New York – Sep 27 2000

EuroCircle is a casual network for EUROPEAN professionals. You are welcome to invite your nice EUROPEAN professional friends/colleagues of any age over 21 to our events!!!

New York – Oct 02 2000

A great evening of opera performances by talented EuroCircle members and other singers on UWS.

Chicago – Aug 25 2000

There is no description for this event…probably because it is too old

New York – Jul 26 2000

EuroCircle’s monthly networking party with a Mediterranean theme at this lovely two-story restaurant.

New York – Aug 29 2000

EuroCircle’s monthly event this time in Moroccan Spirit in this beautifully decorated Moroccan Lounge above Time Cafe uptown.

Join us for an early dinner at 7 pm – we have a chance to talk to you more intimately!!

New York – Jul 11 2000

The owner Andreas Papas has designed a multiple choice pre-fixed menu $30. He would like all the attendees to make their menus known before July 3 for a smoother organization.

The options can be read at the RSVP link for the invitees only.

Cover : $30