The overture THE WORKS OF WILLIAM TELL
According to legend, William Tell was a resident of Bürglen (village in the Swiss canton of Uri), archer, famous for its aim, in the late thirteenth and early fourteenth century.
One day William Tell went through the main square of Altdorf accompanied by his son, refused to bow to show respect to the hat on the main square symbolizing the sovereign of the House of Austria. Faced with such a show of rebellion against his rightful lord, the governor of Altdorf, Hermann Gessler, presented as an individual, choleric and bloody, arrested Tell. Having reached your ears news of his fame as a bowman, was forced to fire his bow against an apple placed on the head of his own son, which was located 50 feet away. Tell if successful, would be freed of all charges. If he did, would be sentenced to death.
Tell Gessler tried in vain to change his punishment, so that made two arrows in his bow, aimed, and thanks to his skill as an archer got it right on the block without hurting your child. Asked why the governor for his second arrow, William Tell replied that was addressed to the heart of the evil ruler in the case that the first arrow had struck his son. Enraged by the response, he stopped again and had him imprisoned in the castle of Küssnacht. On the way to the castle across the lake of Lucerne, exploded during the voyage a storm that would bring about the ship foundered. Tell, sparked by guards so he could take them to the ground, took control of the boat and managed to bring it to shore, saving his life and that of the other occupants of the boat, among whom was Gessler himself. Just got off, William Tell fled, tending an ambush shortly after killing the governor and his second arrow.
JOKE ....
THE NUMBER 1 ...
LA SCORE
A GUITARIST TO MULTIPLY ....
FEW VIOLINISTS DARING ...
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