Vytautas Juozapaitis cytaty

Vytautas Juozapaitis – litewski solista operowy , wykładowca akademicki, prezenter telewizyjny, poseł na Sejm Republiki Litewskiej. Wikipedia  

✵ 14. Grudzień 1963
Vytautas Juozapaitis Fotografia
Vytautas Juozapaitis: 24 cytaty0 Polubień

Vytautas Juozapaitis: Cytaty po angielsku

“What can I write about Vytautas Juozapaitis?”

Vytautas Juozapaitis

Months ago, a singer with this same name gave one of the most Mozartean accounts of Don Giovanni I&#x27;ve ever experienced: a lean, yet warm sound, exciting and a little on the dangerous side - utterly (and wonderfully) self-absorbed. The man singing Giorgio Germont could not possibly have been this same artist. This was Verdi singing of the highest order - as if to the manor born. A molten, rich expressivity and attention to Verdian line that in its size, detail and musicality recalled the greats: Gorin, Merrill... you get the idea. The name may not trip off American tongues with ease... yet, but in an era often thought bereft of Verdian voices Juozapaitis is the real deal. Every moment of his Germont was filled passion and, like all of the cast members, every word of the Italian was naturally produced and understandable. Mama mia this man&#x27;s got it! <br class="br">Paolo Padillo, &quot;A Traviata of Note: Teatro Lirico d&#x27;Europa&quot;. Opera - L (March, 2004) http://listserv.cuny.edu/Scripts/wa.exe?A2=ind0403d&amp;L=opera-l&amp;F=&amp;S=&amp;P=15287

“Baritone Vytautas Juozapaitis was perfectly full of himself as Don Giovanni. His hilarious interactions with sidekick Leporello, played by the animated bass-baritone Stefano de Peppo were the highlights of the show.”

Vytautas Juozapaitis

&quot;Mozart Company proves opera can be fun&quot;, The Star Presss (November, 2004) http://www.jennykellyproductions.com/prod_mozart_review.htm

“Most noteworthy was Vytautas Juozapaitis in the title role. He nailed the role with his well projected baritone.”

Vytautas Juozapaitis

&quot;Don Giovanni showcases singers&quot;, The Desert Sun (November, 2004) http://www.jennykellyproductions.com/prod_mozart_review.htm

“Tuesday's cast was first rate, led by the remarkable Lithuanian baritone, Vytas Juozapaitis, in the title role.”

Vytautas Juozapaitis

T.J Medreck, &quot;Don Giovanni Truly Majestic&quot;, Boston Herald (October 2003) http://www.jennykellyproductions.com/prod_mozart_review.htm

“Bad boys have long fascinated audiences as well as storytellers, whatever the medium. Such rebels, often without causes beyond self-gratification, have been at the center of much of contemporary popular culture. One of the paradigms for such dramatized morality tales is Mozart's magnificent "Don Giovanni," whose musical and theatrical turns evoked awe and laughter and terror from the more that 1,500 music fans who on Saturday night flocked to Lawrence's Lied Center for the Mozart Festival Opera production. The libertine is thoroughly disreputable. Nonetheless, we look on in fascination because of his devilish smile, dashing good looks, ready wit, and the audacity of his hyper-inflated ego. If you can imagine a young Jack Nicholson with mustache, cape and a flair for sword play, you've got it. Lithuanian baritone Vytautas Juozapaitis gave the Don appropriate swagger and voice. He also brought a comic twist that gave the roué a touch of the trickster. Stepping out of character for a second in the midst of a briskly paced recitative, he paused, turned, and looked up at the supertitled English translation as if to check his lines. It was a joke shared by all. The pleasure of performing, even in the opera's most dramatic moments, was evident.”

Vytautas Juozapaitis

Chuck Berg, &quot;Mozart&#x27;s &#x27;Don Giovanni&#x27; triumphs&quot;, Topeka Capital Journal (February, 2007) http://www.jennykellyproductions.com/prod_mozart_review.htm