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'''Rosa Mannion''' (born 1962) is a British operatic soprano who has sung leading roles both in the opera houses of the UK and Europe and in the recording studio. Although particularly known for her roles in the operas of Handel and Mozart, she sang a wide repertoire during her career including Violetta in ''[[La traviata]]'' and all three of the leading female roles in ''[[The Tales of Hoffmann]]'' (Olympia, Antonia, and Giulietta).<ref>Gillard, David (6 March 1998). [https://www.questia.com/read/1G1-109820965 "A Quixotic Fantasy Fairytale"]. ''[[Daily Mail]]''.</ref><ref>Sutcliffe, Tom (8 February 1997). [http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P3-11070244.html "British Journal"]. ''[[Opera News]]''</ref> |
'''Rosa Mannion''' (born 1962) is a British operatic soprano who has sung leading roles both in the opera houses of the UK and Europe and in the recording studio. Although particularly known for her roles in the operas of Handel and Mozart, she sang a wide repertoire during her career including Violetta in ''[[La traviata]]'' and all three of the leading female roles in ''[[The Tales of Hoffmann]]'' (Olympia, Antonia, and Giulietta).<ref>Gillard, David (6 March 1998). [https://www.questia.com/read/1G1-109820965 "A Quixotic Fantasy Fairytale"]. ''[[Daily Mail]]''.</ref><ref>Sutcliffe, Tom (8 February 1997). [http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P3-11070244.html "British Journal"]. ''[[Opera News]]''</ref> |
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Mannion was born in [[Liverpool]] and studied at the [[Royal Scottish Academy of Music]] before making her operatic debut in 1984 as Adina in ''[[L'elisir d'amore]]'' with [[Scottish Opera]]. Her singing career was cut short by illness in 1998, and she now teaches singing privately and as a member of the teaching staff at [[Bath Spa University]] and London's [[Royal College of Music]].<ref>[[Royal College of Music]]. [http://www.rcm.ac.uk/vocal/professors/profile/?id=5341 Rosa Mannion].</ref> |
Mannion was born in [[Liverpool]] and studied at the [[Royal Scottish Academy of Music]] before making her operatic debut in 1984 as Adina in ''[[L'elisir d'amore]]'' with [[Scottish Opera]]. Her singing career was cut short by illness in 1998, and she now teaches singing privately and as a member of the teaching staff at [[Bath Spa University]] and London's [[Royal College of Music]].<ref>[[Royal College of Music]]. [http://www.rcm.ac.uk/vocal/professors/profile/?id=5341 Rosa Mannion].</ref> |
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[[Category:Alumni of the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama]] |
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[[Category:Academics of the Royal College of Music]] |
[[Category:Academics of the Royal College of Music]] |
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[[Category:Women music educators]] |
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Revision as of 19:50, 16 January 2019
Rosa Mannion (born 1962) is a British operatic soprano who has sung leading roles both in the opera houses of the UK and Europe and in the recording studio. Although particularly known for her roles in the operas of Handel and Mozart, she sang a wide repertoire during her career including Violetta in La traviata and all three of the leading female roles in The Tales of Hoffmann (Olympia, Antonia, and Giulietta).[1][2]
Mannion was born in Liverpool and studied at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music before making her operatic debut in 1984 as Adina in L'elisir d'amore with Scottish Opera. Her singing career was cut short by illness in 1998, and she now teaches singing privately and as a member of the teaching staff at Bath Spa University and London's Royal College of Music.[3]
Recordings
Mannion's recordings include:
- Mozart: Così fan tutte (as Dorabella). Monteverdi Choir; English Baroque Soloists; John Eliot Gardiner (conductor). Filmed live at the Théâtre du Châtelet in 1992, originally for television broadcast. Label: Deutsche Grammophon (DVD).
- Handel: Orlando (as Dorinda). Les Arts Florissants; William Christie (conductor). Label: Erato (CD)
- Leoncavallo: Pagliacci (as Nedda). London Philharmonic Orchestra; David Parry (conductor). Label: Chandos (CD)
References
- ^ Gillard, David (6 March 1998). "A Quixotic Fantasy Fairytale". Daily Mail.
- ^ Sutcliffe, Tom (8 February 1997). "British Journal". Opera News
- ^ Royal College of Music. Rosa Mannion.
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