Dario Salvi is the conductor and founder of the Imperial Vienna Orchestra, as well as a music researcher with a particular interest in Viennese music. He served as Deputy Bandmaster of the Tridentina Regimental Band of the Alpine Troops, before receiving a degree in Psychology from the University of Derby in 2010 followed by a Master's in Conducting from the University of East Anglia in 2012. During this time he worked with Chamber Orchestra Anglia and the University of East Anglia Symphony Orchestra. He was recently awarded Lifetime Membership by the Johann Strauss Society of Great Britain for his contribution to Viennese music, through extensive research, arranging, and promoting the genre to a wider audience. He has worked on commission for the Moscow State Symphony Orchestra and the Original C.M. Ziehrer Orchestra, amongst others. He premiered Suppè's "A Trip to Africa" in December 2016 at the Maddermarket Theatre in Norwich, UK, and is currently restoring and reviving works by Meyerbeer, Genèe and Rumshinsky.

'The content of this book provides adequate illustration of the once widespread appeal of Genée's work. There is an account of his life and oeuvre, a listing of performances of his two most famous operettas throughout the world in the late 19th century. One can savour this popularity vicariously in the reproduced libretti presented in German (two), in English (three), in French and in Italian. All have been meticulously collated and are now presented in a sequence in this casebook. [...] This substantial volume is attractively produced, easy to use, and contains all the apparatus needed for further research and study.'Dr Robert Ignatius LetellierTrinity College, Cambridge; Meyerbeer Institute Schloss Thurnau, University of Bayreuth

Dario Salvi is the conductor and founder of the Imperial Vienna Orchestra, as well as a music researcher with a particular interest in Viennese music. He served as Deputy Bandmaster of the Tridentina Regimental Band of the Alpine Troops, before receiving a degree in Psychology from the University of Derby in 2010 followed by a Master's in Conducting from the University of East Anglia in 2012. During this time he worked with Chamber Orchestra Anglia and the University of East Anglia Symphony Orchestra. He was recently awarded Lifetime Membership by the Johann Strauss Society of Great Britain for his contribution to Viennese music, through extensive research, arranging, and promoting the genre to a wider audience. He has worked on commission for the Moscow State Symphony Orchestra and the Original C.M. Ziehrer Orchestra, amongst others. He premiered Suppè's "A Trip to Africa" in December 2016 at the Maddermarket Theatre in Norwich, UK, and is currently restoring and reviving works by Meyerbeer, Genèe and Rumshinsky.

'The content of this book provides adequate illustration of the once widespread appeal of Genée's work. There is an account of his life and oeuvre, a listing of performances of his two most famous operettas throughout the world in the late 19th century. One can savour this popularity vicariously in the reproduced libretti presented in German (two), in English (three), in French and in Italian. All have been meticulously collated and are now presented in a sequence in this casebook. [...] This substantial volume is attractively produced, easy to use, and contains all the apparatus needed for further research and study.'Dr Robert Ignatius LetellierTrinity College, Cambridge; Meyerbeer Institute Schloss Thurnau, University of Bayreuth

Dario Salvi is the conductor and founder of the Imperial Vienna Orchestra, as well as a music researcher with a particular interest in Viennese music. He served as Deputy Bandmaster of the Tridentina Regimental Band of the Alpine Troops, before receiving a degree in Psychology from the University of Derby in 2010 followed by a Master's in Conducting from the University of East Anglia in 2012. During this time he worked with Chamber Orchestra Anglia and the University of East Anglia Symphony Orchestra. He was recently awarded Lifetime Membership by the Johann Strauss Society of Great Britain for his contribution to Viennese music, through extensive research, arranging, and promoting the genre to a wider audience. He has worked on commission for the Moscow State Symphony Orchestra and the Original C.M. Ziehrer Orchestra, amongst others. He premiered Suppè's "A Trip to Africa" in December 2016 at the Maddermarket Theatre in Norwich, UK, and is currently restoring and reviving works by Meyerbeer, Genèe and Rumshinsky.

'The content of this book provides adequate illustration of the once widespread appeal of Genée's work. There is an account of his life and oeuvre, a listing of performances of his two most famous operettas throughout the world in the late 19th century. One can savour this popularity vicariously in the reproduced libretti presented in German (two), in English (three), in French and in Italian. All have been meticulously collated and are now presented in a sequence in this casebook. [...] This substantial volume is attractively produced, easy to use, and contains all the apparatus needed for further research and study.'Dr Robert Ignatius LetellierTrinity College, Cambridge; Meyerbeer Institute Schloss Thurnau, University of Bayreuth