In which opera does Mimi fall for Rodolfo?
Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts become outstanding programs in their own right." In conjunction with the live radio broadcasts, a series of live television broadcasts from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera, called "Live from the Metropolitan Opera", began in 1977. These live broadcasts, aired on PBS, were called simulcasts, as they were broadcast simultaneously by both a television station and an FM stereo radio station in the same geographic areas. Through these simulcasts, listeners were able to hear the operas in stereo, which was then unavailable on television. The first simulcast, "La Bohème", featured Luciano Pavarotti as Rodolfo and Renata Scotto as Mimi, with
Mimi Stillman Claude Debussy, "Nuits d'étoiles: Eight Early Songs", arr. Mimi Stillman for flute and piano (King of Prussia, PA, 2002: Theodore Presser). Mimi Stillman, Debussy, Painter of Sound and Image, "Flute Quarterly" (Fall 2007): 41-46. Mimi Stillman, The Music of Dante's "Purgatorio", "Hortulus: The Online Graduate Journal of Medieval Studies" 1, no. 1 (2005): 13-21. Mimi Stillman, Philadelphia's Changing Opera Landscape, "NewMusicBox", 11 June 2012. Mimi Stillman, "Into the Light: Mieczyslaw Weinberg's Five Pieces for Flute and Piano", The Flutist Quarterly (Winter 2016) "": Premiere recordings by Richard Danielpour, David Finko,and Mieczyslaw Weinberg. Mimi Stillman, flute and Charles Abramovic, piano, with