Anna Caterina Antonacci
Anna Caterina is regarded as the best soprano of her time. The award-winning singer was a winner in each of the Voci Verdiane Callas competition and the Pavarotti Competition. Her highest award is a Chevalier de l'Ordre National de la Legion d'honneur, given to her by the French Republic. Her first recording Era la Notte for the Naive label received great acclaim and she has also recorded L'Alba separa dalla lumina l'ombra in the studio of Wigmore Live with her pianist Donald Sulzen, featuring songs composed by Tosti Cilea, and Hahn. Anna Caterina has been elected to be among the Accademici Effettivi in 2021 by the distinguished panellists of the General Assembly of the Academicians of Santa Cecilia. Anna Caterina is currently performing her role of Madame de Croissy from Poulenc's Dialogues des Carmelites In an Emma Dante production at Teatro dell'Opera di Roma. The following year, she will reprise her role in the Bayerische Staatsoper. Anna Caterina Antonacci, an Italian soprano is known for her bel canto and Baroque. She was an Rossini Canon mezzo-soprano. Anna Caterina Antonacci is the height of 62. Anna Caterina Antonacci Height Weight Body Measurements Hair Color Eye Size of Color Dress can be updated as soon as we can. It's been reported that she is dating. She has not dated anybody. No information is available about She and her previous relationships. Based on our Database She is a single mother. There has been a substantial growth in her net worth from 2022-2023. How much money is Anna Caterina Antonacci's net worth, when she is 62 years of age, worth? Anna Caterina Antonacci makes most of her income by performing. Anna Caterina Antonacci was born on 5th April 1961 and is an Italian-born soprano. She has played roles in both the Baroque repertoire, as well as belcanto. Over the course of several years, she performed as mezzo-soprano and focused on her role in the Rossini Canon. Antonacci studied in Bologna and made her debut with the title Rosina in 1986 at Arezzo. She was profiled at length by The New York Times in March 2012.






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