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Soprano, Angela De Venuto sings "with an ease that was both inviting to hear and riveting." 

Savannah Morning News

"Oh! Quante volte" from I Capuleti e i Montecchi
00:00 / 02:59

NEWSWORTHY

"...the stormy imagery of Estonian poet Lydia Koidula was reflected in Angela De Venuto’s impassioned [soprano]..."
Chicago Classical Review
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"Soprano Angela De Venuto's performance of "L'alba separa" from "Quattro Canzoni d'Amaranta" by the Italian composer F. Paolo Tosti was cathartic and moving. A seemingly complicated piece to sing,
DeVenuto delivered it with an ease that was both inviting to hear and riveting. She earned the night's only shouts of "bravo" from the audience."
Savannah Morning News
"De Venuto's performances throughout the evening had the audience in stitches with her impeccable comedic timing reminiscent of Carol Burnett.
Savannah Now
Aria (Cantilena)
Dança (Martelo)

RECENT HIGHLIGHTS

Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5 by Heitor Villa-Lobos with Mo. Marin Alsop

UP NEXT

Winter 24/25

6 Dec at 8pm 
Intermezzi Ensemble Plays Mozart
Concert aria with orchestra
Holtschneider Performance Center – Allen Recital Hall
2330 N Halsted St, Chicago, IL


8 Dec at 3pm 
Metropolis Symphony
Bach Cantata 140 Soloist 
Carter-Westminster Presbyterian Church
4950 Pratt Ave, Skokie, IL

3 & 5 Jan at 6:30pm/5pm
Savannah Voice Festival
Flo in The Eleanor's by Goble/Ching (world premiere)
First Baptist Church
223 Bull St, Savannah, GA


19 Jan at 4pm 
Symphony 847
Beethoven Symphony No. 9 Soloist
James Lumber Center at College of Lake County
19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL

 

I believe that being a musician gives me the opportunity to bring people together. In a time when our society highlights our differences as negatives, one of my duties and privileges as a musician is to do the opposite; to find beauty in our differences and celebrate them. Experiencing art in all forms opens us up for personal growth. Finding a similarity between ourselves and the pure character, the evil character, or the ignorant one makes an “other” suddenly more relatable. Recognizing our commonalities helps us learn about ourselves and how we relate to others and in turn, hopefully helps us to relieve our inner and outer judgements, prejudices, and grow to be better members of society. Our experiences on either side of the stage transport to our lives outside of the performance, allowing us to shine a light on the little pieces of ourselves we may find in our neighbor.

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