Spanish-American baritone Daniel Luis de Vicente is quickly gaining recognition for his masterful interpretations of 19th and 20th century Italian repertoire, particularly in the works of Verdi and Puccini. Recent appearances include his Wiener Staatsoper debut as Simon Boccanegra with M° Marco Armiliato conducting, Rigoletto at Teatro Massimo Palermo with M° Daniel Oren, as well as Scarpia in Tosca at the Deutsche Oper Berlin and at Teatro dell’Opera in Rome.
The 2024/25 season began with debuts at Teatro del Maggio Musicale in Florence, Oper Frankfurt and Welsh National Opera, all as Rigoletto; a role for which he is in high demand. He was reinvited back to The National Theatre in Prague as Rigoletto and Germont in La Traviata, and made his role debut as Lescaut in Puccini’s Manon Lescaut at the Bayerische Staatsoper, after his successful debut as Michele and Gianni Schicchi in Puccini’s Il Trittico there in 2024. He concludes the season with a return to Florence, debuting as Amonasro in Aida, and a concert version of Il Trovatore (debut) with Orchestra Sinfonica di Milano.
Based in Germany, de Vicente has appeared with the Deutsche Oper am Rhein, Oper Frankfurt, Staatsoper Hannover, Aalto-Musiktheater Essen, Hessisches Staatstheater Wiesbaden, Volksoper Wien, and at the Tiroler Landestheater, Innsbruck where he was given a 2020 Austrian Music Theatre Award. More career highlights include Michele/Gianni Schicchi in Barrie Kosky’s Il Trittico with the Dutch National Opera & Ballet under the baton of M° Lorenzo Viotti, and starring in Philip Stölzl’s Rigoletto at the Bregenzer Festspiele. Last season he sang his first Nabucco in Bratislava at the Slovak National Theatre. Upcoming engagements include Tosca with the Royal Danish Opera, Nabucco with Opera Vlaanderen, his debut at the Royal Ballet and Opera in London as Rigoletto, reprising the role again in Berlin and Leipzig, and an important role and house debut in Spain.
On the concert platform, de Vicente has sung the baritone solo in Dvorak’s Te Deum and Beethoven’s 9th Symphony with the Bochumer Symphoniker, and sang the world premiere of a new work, Poltron V. que tu es, by Simon Vosecek in Prague.
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