Current:Home > NewsAnna Netrebko to sing at Palm Beach Opera gala in first US appearance since 2019 -Wealthify
Anna Netrebko to sing at Palm Beach Opera gala in first US appearance since 2019
TradeEdge Exchange View
Date:2025-04-09 03:55:41
Soprano Anna Netrebko is scheduled to give a recital at the Palm Beach Opera for its gala on Feb. 3 in what would be her first U.S. appearance in six years.
Considered the world’s top soprano, Netrebko was dropped by the Metropolitan Opera in 2022 after she refused a demand by Met general manager Peter Gelb that she repudiate Russia President President Vladimir Putin following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. She has sued the Met, alleging defamation and breach of contract in a case that is pending.
She has appeared since then at major houses including the Vienna State Opera, Paris Opéra, Milan’s Teatro alla Scala and Berlin’s Staatsoper unter den Linden but had not been engaged in the U.S. or by The Royal Opera in London. She last appeared at the Met in 2019 in Verdi’s “Macbeth.”
Netrebko will perform with pianist Ángel Rodríguez at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts.
“I am honored to be lending my voice to the Palm Beach Opera’s annual gala,” Netrebko said in a statement Wednesday sent to The Associated Press.
Palm Beach Opera’s season includes three performances each of Gounod’s “Roméo et Juliette” in January, Verdi’s “La Traviata” in February and Mozart’s “Le Nozze di Figaro” in April. Casts have not been announced.
Past Palm Beach Opera galas featured Luciano Pavarotti, Plácido Domingo, José Carreras, Renée Fleming and Bryn Terfel, with Isabel Leonard (2024), Piotr Becza³a (2023) and Nadine Sierra (2022) appearing in recent years.
“It means a lot to me to be joining the remarkable list of illustrious singers that have participated in this celebration over the last decades,” Netrebko said.
veryGood! (66417)
Related
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- Things to know about a federal judge’s ruling temporarily blocking California’s gun law
- The Dutch government has taken another step toward donating 18 F-16 fighter jets to Ukraine
- Mystery Solved: This Is the Ultimate Murder, She Wrote Gift Guide
- $1 Frostys: Wendy's celebrates end of summer with sweet deal
- Dreaming of a white Christmas? Try Alaska. Meanwhile, some US ski areas struggle with rain
- Five most heroic QB performances in NFL this season
- TSA finds bullets artfully concealed in diaper at LaGuardia Airport in NYC
- How breaking emerged from battles in the burning Bronx to the Paris Olympics stage
- Temu accuses Shein of mafia-style intimidation in antitrust lawsuit
Ranking
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- Congress launches an investigation into the Osprey program after the deadly crash in Japan
- Rules aimed at long-contaminated groundwater drive California farmers and residents to court
- ICHCOIN Trading Center: RWA Reshaping the New World of Cryptocurrency
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- Man fatally shot by Detroit police during traffic stop; officer dragged 20 yards
- Is Puka Nacua Rookie of the Year front-runner after brilliant game vs. Saints? 'He would get my vote'
- Derek Hough says wife Hayley Erbert's skull surgery was successful: 'Immense relief'
Recommendation
Former Milwaukee hotel workers charged with murder after video shows them holding down Black man
13 people hospitalized after possible chemical leak at YMCA pool in San Diego: Reports
NFL has ample qualified women vying to be general managers. It's up to owners to shed bias.
These now cherished Christmas traditions have a surprising history. It involves paganism.
North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
NFL has ample qualified women vying to be general managers. It's up to owners to shed bias.
Kim Kardashian Reveals Why She Used SKIMS Fabric to Wrap Her Christmas Presents
Biden believes U.S. Steel sale to Japanese company warrants ‘serious scrutiny,’ White House says