(ANSA) - MILAN, 29 JUN - If the spectators (due to normeanticovid) cannot go, at least in large numbers, to the Scala, it is LaScala that goes to the spectators, even those who live in the suburbs. This is the meaning of 'La Scala goes to the city', an initiative carried out by the theater with the Philharmonic, the support of Edison and the support of the Municipality of Milan involving musicians, dancers and choristers who will perform from the Jannacci reception house at the Certosa di Garegnano. , passing through the Brera courtyard. "There will be 4 days of show - said superintendent Dominique Meyer - for a total of 14 concerts, from 11 to 13 July in various parts of the city, in the center and in the suburbs". Then on the 14th there will be the grand finale in which the gruppiscaligeri will become the protagonists of an open day at La Scala.All shows will be free admission with online booking required (from 3 July to 2 pm) on the theater website. In addition to Brera (12 July with the Archi) in the center there will be the Choir at the State University on 13, but the project will expand to the North with the concerts of the Choir at the Istituto dei Salesiani Don Bosco and Villa Simonetta on 11 and at the Certosa di Milan on 12. The Orchestra con le Percussioni will perform at the Spirit de Milan on the 12th with a repertoire suitable for the dance club that includes Chick Corea and Astor Piazzolla. Then there will be some arches at Villa Litta Modignani and Villa Mirabello on the 13. Ballet shows at the Arcimboldi Theater on the 11th and at the Martinitt Theater on the 13th. Towards the south, do not miss the Ball, on the 12th, at the Bagni Misteriosi, where the dancers della Scaladanzerà on a platform at the hair ofwater, but also the concerts of the Orchestra, with the Archi al Mulino di Chiaravalle and the Ottoni at Casa Jannacci on the 11th, and with the Jazz Trio at the Cortile di Chiesa Rossa on the 13th. The programs are designed to introduce a new public to the different repertoires of the Scaligeri complexes and range from jazz to Vivaldi, Rossini and of course Verdi with a red thread: the homage to Astor Piazzolla on the centenary of his birth.
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