José Carlos Xavier | |
|---|---|
 José Carlos Xavier in
Manon | |
| Nationality | Portuguese |
| Occupation | Opera singer ( tenor) |
José Carlos Xavier is a Portuguese operatic tenor.
Biography
A scholarship of the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, he graduated cum laude from the Liceo Musicale "G. B. Viotti", in Vercelli, Italy, where he took up residence.
Career
Xavier made his debut at the São Carlos National Theatre, Portugal, interpreting roles in the operas Miguel Manara, Der Rosenkavalier, Louise, Dona Mécia, Rigoletto, and Fedora. Abroad, he played Ernesto in Don Pasquale, Dorvil in La Scala di Seta, Peppe in Pagliacci, Beppe in Rita, Des Grieux in Manon, Werther in Werther, Testo in Combatimenti di Tancredi e Clorinda, and Tamino in Die Zauberflöte.
He has performed at renowned music festivals, including Aix-en-Provence, Toulon, Kriens (Lucerne), Vilar de Mouros, Macau. An interpreter of lied and oratory music, he has performed recitals in several countries.
He commercially recorded for record label Decca (Valentim de Carvalho) and for the Basic Record Collection of the Secretary of State for Culture. He recorded recitals for RTP, TVE, and RDP- Radiodiffusion Française.
A lecturer in singing at the Lisbon National Conservatory of Music, he has supervised some of the most prominent Portuguese young lyrical singers.
He is the founder of the "Luisa Todi National Singing Competition" (eight editions) and has taught master's degree course in Portugal and abroad. He is a member of the panel at national and international competitions, such as the "Bidú Sayao International Singing Competition", the "Rio de Janeiro Municipal Theatre Singing Competition" in Brazil and also "The International Voice Competition City Of Trujillo" in Peru.
External links
- Portuguese music and musicians
- Crédito theatro-municipal-do-rio-de-janeiro
- Moreau, Mário (1999). O teatro de S. Carlos : dois séculos de história. Lisbon: Hugin ( ISBN 972-8534-20-5)cop. 1999
- [1]
- Concurso Internacional de Canto Lírico Archived 2015-06-10 at the Wayback Machine
Notes
José Carlos Xavier | |
|---|---|
|
José Carlos Xavier in
Manon | |
| Nationality | Portuguese |
| Occupation | Opera singer ( tenor) |
José Carlos Xavier is a Portuguese operatic tenor.
Biography
A scholarship of the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, he graduated cum laude from the Liceo Musicale "G. B. Viotti", in Vercelli, Italy, where he took up residence.
Career
Xavier made his debut at the São Carlos National Theatre, Portugal, interpreting roles in the operas Miguel Manara, Der Rosenkavalier, Louise, Dona Mécia, Rigoletto, and Fedora. Abroad, he played Ernesto in Don Pasquale, Dorvil in La Scala di Seta, Peppe in Pagliacci, Beppe in Rita, Des Grieux in Manon, Werther in Werther, Testo in Combatimenti di Tancredi e Clorinda, and Tamino in Die Zauberflöte.
He has performed at renowned music festivals, including Aix-en-Provence, Toulon, Kriens (Lucerne), Vilar de Mouros, Macau. An interpreter of lied and oratory music, he has performed recitals in several countries.
He commercially recorded for record label Decca (Valentim de Carvalho) and for the Basic Record Collection of the Secretary of State for Culture. He recorded recitals for RTP, TVE, and RDP- Radiodiffusion Française.
A lecturer in singing at the Lisbon National Conservatory of Music, he has supervised some of the most prominent Portuguese young lyrical singers.
He is the founder of the "Luisa Todi National Singing Competition" (eight editions) and has taught master's degree course in Portugal and abroad. He is a member of the panel at national and international competitions, such as the "Bidú Sayao International Singing Competition", the "Rio de Janeiro Municipal Theatre Singing Competition" in Brazil and also "The International Voice Competition City Of Trujillo" in Peru.
External links
- Portuguese music and musicians
- Crédito theatro-municipal-do-rio-de-janeiro
- Moreau, Mário (1999). O teatro de S. Carlos : dois séculos de história. Lisbon: Hugin ( ISBN 972-8534-20-5)cop. 1999
- [1]
- Concurso Internacional de Canto Lírico Archived 2015-06-10 at the Wayback Machine