: It premiered at the Ion Dacian National Operetta and Musical Theatre on December 16, 1967, using a Romanian libretto by V. Timuș and M. Păun.

The National Operetta Theatre in Bucharest is named after Ion Dacian to honor his legacy.

: Known in English as "Play, Gypsy" or "Come, Gypsy," it is a passionate czardas that showcases the "Magyar melancholy" and soulful passion typical of Kálmán's work.

: It is performed in Act I by the protagonist, Count Tassilo (under the alias Béla Törek). He sings it while alone on the estate, reflecting on his lost status and longing for his home in Vienna.

: His famous recording (often approximately 7:20 in length) was released by the Romanian label Electrecord and is featured on the album Arii Din Operete . History at the "Ion Dacian" Theatre

The piece (also known as "Komm, Zigány") is the most famous tenor aria from Emmerich Kálmán's 1924 operetta, Countess Maritza ( Contesa Maritza ). Ion Dacian , Romania's most celebrated operetta tenor, is widely considered the definitive interpreter of this role in the Romanian language. Musical Context