Erwin Schrott: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
These changes have been made upon request of a direct interested party. Remember this is the bio of a living person. |
Restore verifiable sourced episode in accordance with WP:BLP, see especially "contentious material about living persons that is unsourced". |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
==Career== |
==Career== |
||
Schrott made his professional debut in Montevideo at the age of 22, singing Roucher in ''[[Andrea Chénier]]''. Following a stint at the [[Teatro Municipal]] in [[Santiago, Chile]], where he sang Timur in ''[[Turandot]]'', Colline in ''[[La bohème]]'', Sparafucile in ''[[Rigoletto]]'' and Ramfis in ''[[Aida]]'' |
Schrott made his professional debut in Montevideo at the age of 22, singing Roucher in ''[[Andrea Chénier]]''. Following a stint at the [[Teatro Municipal]] in [[Santiago, Chile]], where he sang Timur in ''[[Turandot]]'', Colline in ''[[La bohème]]'', Sparafucile in ''[[Rigoletto]]'' and Ramfis in ''[[Aida]]''. He won a scholarship to study in Italy.{{Fact|date=October 2008}} |
||
After winning First Prize (Male Singer) and the Audience Prize in the 1998 Operalia competition founded by [[Plácido Domingo]], he went on to leading roles in major opera houses in Europe and the United States, including: [[La Scala]] — the title role in ''Don Giovanni'' and Pharaon ''[[Mosè in Egitto|Moïse et Pharaon]]''; |
After winning First Prize (Male Singer) and the Audience Prize in the 1998 Operalia competition<ref>{{cite web |
||
|url = http://www.operalia.org/pageswinners/winners1998.html |
|||
|title = Operalia winners 1998 |
|||
|accessdate = 2008-10-31 |
|||
|year = 1998 |
|||
|publisher = Operalia}}</ref> founded by [[Plácido Domingo]], he went on to leading roles in major opera houses in Europe and the United States, including: [[La Scala]] — the title role in ''Don Giovanni'' and Pharaon ''[[Mosè in Egitto|Moïse et Pharaon]]''; the [[Royal Opera House]] — Leporello in ''Don Giovanni'', Figaro in ''[[The Marriage of Figaro|Le nozze di Figaro]]'', and the title role in ''Don Giovanni''; the New York [[Metropolitan Opera]] — Escamillo in ''[[Carmen]]''. |
|||
==Personal life== |
==Personal life== |
||
Erwin Schrott and the Russian soprano [[Anna Netrebko]] |
Erwin Schrott and the Russian soprano [[Anna Netrebko]] have been engaged since late 2007.<ref>William Cole, [http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/n/a/2008/02/04/entertainment/e073900S29.DTL&hw=opera&sn=001&sc=1000 "Anna Netrebko Announces Her Pregnancy"], ''[[Associated Press]]'', {{Date|2008-02-04}}. Accessed {{Date|2008-02-05}}.</ref> Their son, Tiago Aruã, was born on {{Date|2008-09-05}} in [[Vienna]].<ref>{{cite web |
||
|url = http://wien.orf.at/stories/305472/ |
|url = http://wien.orf.at/stories/305472/ |
||
|title = Anna Netrebko brachte Buben zur Welt |
|title = Anna Netrebko brachte Buben zur Welt |
||
| Line 14: | Line 19: | ||
|date = {{Date|2008-09-05}} |
|date = {{Date|2008-09-05}} |
||
|publisher = [[ORF (broadcaster)|ORF]] |
|publisher = [[ORF (broadcaster)|ORF]] |
||
|language = German}}</ref> |
|language = German}}</ref> Netrebko and Schrott have shared the stage several times in previous years. |
||
In April 2008, concert promoter Ian Rosenblatt said that he was planning to sue Schrott for breach of contract when he cancelled his appearance in the Rosenblatt Recital Series for {{Date|2008-06-11}} at [[Cadogan Hall]].<ref>James Jolly [http://www.gramophone.co.uk/newsMainTemplate.asp?storyID=3016&newssectionID=1 "Baritone Erwin Schott sued by concert promoter", Gramophone Online, {{Date|2008-04-28}}]</ref> The dispute was settled out of court in August 2008 when Shrott agreed to make a donation to charity.<ref>[http://www.rosenblattrecitalseries.co.uk/html/announcements.html Press Release], Rosenblatt Recital Series, August 13, 2008</ref> |
|||
==Recordings== |
==Recordings== |
||
| Line 26: | Line 31: | ||
{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
||
*[http://www.operalia.org/winners/content/welcome.html List of Operalia winners] (accessed {{Date|2007-06-15}}) |
|||
*[http://archives.metoperafamily.org/archives/frame.htm Metropolitan Opera Database] (accessed {{Date|2007-06-15}}) |
*[http://archives.metoperafamily.org/archives/frame.htm Metropolitan Opera Database] (accessed {{Date|2007-06-15}}) |
||
*Laura Battle, 'Interview: Erwin Schrott', [http://www.musicomh.com/classical_features/erwin-schrott_0607.htm Music OMH], June 2007 (accessed {{Date|2007-06-15}}) |
*Laura Battle, 'Interview: Erwin Schrott', [http://www.musicomh.com/classical_features/erwin-schrott_0607.htm Music OMH], June 2007 (accessed {{Date|2007-06-15}}) |
||
Revision as of 13:39, 31 October 2008
Erwin Schrott (born 21 December 1972 in Montevideo, Uruguay) is an operatic bass-baritone, particularly known for his interpretation of the title role in Mozart's Don Giovanni.[1]
Career
Schrott made his professional debut in Montevideo at the age of 22, singing Roucher in Andrea Chénier. Following a stint at the Teatro Municipal in Santiago, Chile, where he sang Timur in Turandot, Colline in La bohème, Sparafucile in Rigoletto and Ramfis in Aida. He won a scholarship to study in Italy.[citation needed]
After winning First Prize (Male Singer) and the Audience Prize in the 1998 Operalia competition[2] founded by Plácido Domingo, he went on to leading roles in major opera houses in Europe and the United States, including: La Scala — the title role in Don Giovanni and Pharaon Moïse et Pharaon; the Royal Opera House — Leporello in Don Giovanni, Figaro in Le nozze di Figaro, and the title role in Don Giovanni; the New York Metropolitan Opera — Escamillo in Carmen.
Personal life
Erwin Schrott and the Russian soprano Anna Netrebko have been engaged since late 2007.[3] Their son, Tiago Aruã, was born on 5 September 2008 in Vienna.[4] Netrebko and Schrott have shared the stage several times in previous years.
In April 2008, concert promoter Ian Rosenblatt said that he was planning to sue Schrott for breach of contract when he cancelled his appearance in the Rosenblatt Recital Series for 11 June 2008 at Cadogan Hall.[5] The dispute was settled out of court in August 2008 when Shrott agreed to make a donation to charity.[6]
Recordings
- L'elisir d'amore (Dulcamara), Macerata Opera Festival, 2002, Niels Muus conducting. Rai Trade DVD and CD
- Moïse et Pharaon (Pharaon), Teatro alla Scala, 2003, Riccardo Muti conducting. TDK DVD
- Arias by Erwin Schrott, 2008, Orquestra de la Comunitat Valenciana, Riccardo Frizza conducting. Decca CD
References
- ^ See for example, T. Ashley, 2007; R. Christansen, 2007; A. Rich, 2003; T. Page, 2003
- ^ "Operalia winners 1998". Operalia. 1998. Retrieved 2008-10-31.
- ^ William Cole, "Anna Netrebko Announces Her Pregnancy", Associated Press, 4 February 2008. Accessed 5 February 2008.
- ^ "Anna Netrebko brachte Buben zur Welt" (in German). ORF. 5 September 2008. Retrieved 2008-09-06.
- ^ James Jolly "Baritone Erwin Schott sued by concert promoter", Gramophone Online, 28 April 2008
- ^ Press Release, Rosenblatt Recital Series, August 13, 2008
- Metropolitan Opera Database (accessed 15 June 2007)
- Laura Battle, 'Interview: Erwin Schrott', Music OMH, June 2007 (accessed 15 June 2007)
- R. Brotons Ibáñez, 'Erwin Schrott: «Accidentes como este pasan en todos los teatros»', El Levante, 12 December 2006 (in Spanish, accessed 15 June 2007)
- Timothy Mangan, 'Sure Fire' Opera News, December 2005 (accessed 15 June 2007)
- Tim Ashley, 'Review: Don Giovanni Royal Opera House', London', The Guardian, June 15, 2007 (accessed 15 June 2007)
- Alan Rich, A Lot of Night Music, LA Weekly, June 27 – July 3, 2003
- Tim Page, 'Washington's 'Don Giovanni,' Hitting Many of the High Notes', Washington Post, 31 March 2003, Page C01. (accessed 15 June 2007)
- William J. Kole, 'Anna Netrebko Announces Her Pregnancy', "Associated Press", 4 February 2008
- Rupert Christiansen, 'The charmer and the psychopath', The Telegraph, (accessed 15 June 2007)
External links
- Official web site (accessed 30 June 2008)
- erwinschrott.wordpress.com (accessed 5 February 2008)
- Erwin Shrott biographhy on Opera Art Artists Management. (accessed 5 February 2008)
- New York Metropolitan Interview, October 2007. (accessed 5 February 2008)