Anna Caterina Antonacci
Anna Caterina, a soprano who has been deemed to be among the most outstanding of her generation, won the highly coveted Voci Verdiane Callas Competition and Pavarotti Awards. She has been honoured with the 'Chevalier de l'Ordre National of the Legion d'honneur' by the French Republic, which is the most distinguished national honor one can receive. Her first recording Era la Notte for the Naive label was a huge success as did her recording of L'Alba separa dalla luce l'ombra to Wigmore Live with her pianist Donald Sulzen, featuring songs from Tosti Cilea, and Hahn. Anna Caterina was elected one of the Accademici Effettivi by the distinguished panellists of the General Assembly of the Academicians of Santa Cecilia in 2021. Anna Caterina has performed the part of the Madam de Croissy, in Poulenc's Dialogues des Carmelites at the Teatro dell'Opera di Roma in the 22/23 Season. Later in the season, she'll return to the role at the Bayerische Staatsoper. Anna Caterina Antonacci comes from an Italian family of sopranos. She is most known for roles in bel-canto and Baroque. She performed as mezzo-soprano throughout her career and was particularly famous for her performance of her role in the Rossini canon. Anna Caterina Antonacci stands at an average height of 62 inches. Anna Caterina Antonacci height, weight, and body dimensions will be released shortly. She is dating. She's currently single. It is difficult to find out about her previous relationships and if she was ever married. Our Database confirms that she has no children. Her net worth has been growing dramatically between 2022 and 2023. What's Anna Antonacci's net worth today when she's aged 62? Anna Caterina Antonacci is a highly successful performer. Anna Caterina Antonacci was born on the 5th of April in 1961. She is an Italian-born soprano. She has performed roles that are part of the Baroque repertoire and also belcanto. She was for a long time a Rossini-canon mezzo-soprano. Antonacci started her career as Rosina at Arezzo in 1986 following her studies in Bologna. New York Times featured her extensively in its profile of March 2012.






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