Eleonora Buratto

Eleonora Buratto (born 1982) is an Italian soprano opera singer. Born and raised in Mantua, she is a graduate of the Conservatorio Lucio Campiani, the conservatory of Mantua.[1]

Eleonora Buratto
Born1982 (age 37–38)
Mantua, Italy
GenresOpera
Occupation(s)soprano
Years active2007–present
Websiteeleonoraburatto.com

Reception

Andrew Patner in the Chicago Sun-Times, reviewing Muti's performance of Bach's Mass in B minor in Chicago in April 2013, in which Buratto was a soloist, wrote of her that she failed to "demonstrate any personal connection with the essential poetry" of the music.[2] Eduardo Benarroch found her to show "more than promise" as Nanetta in Verdi's Falstaff under Zubin Mehta in Salzburg in July of the same year.[3]

Her 2016 Metropolitan Opera debut as Norina in Donizetti's Don Pasquale was well received.[4][5][6]

Discography
gollark: (What advancements? See here (yes, I know, twitter, but the answers are good): https://mobile.twitter.com/jasoncrawford/status/1230975051916169217 https://mobile.twitter.com/josephflaherty/status/1230972996061450241 )
gollark: I see. I don't really agree with that view, since there actually is a decent amount of new non-computer tech, and you're also saying "excluding very fast growth in a highly impactful area, we haven't had progress".
gollark: > singularity? lol never happening<@199297375582289920> Why not? What's your reasoning for being so sure?
gollark: If so, gotify.
gollark: Do you just want to push notification yourself?

References
  1. "Biography". eleonoraburatto.com.
  2. Andrew Patner (13 April 2013). Bach to work. Chicago Sun-Times. Accessed February 2015. (subscription required)
  3. Eduardo Benarroch (1 November 2013). Verdi – Falstaff. Musical Opinion. Accessed February 2015. (subscription required)
  4. "Review: Don Pasquale Returns to the Met, With a Bravura Aria and More". The New York Times.
  5. "Strong cast buoys Met's Don Pasquale". New York Classical Review.
  6. "Magic Virtues: Don Pasquale at the Metropolitan Opera". The Huffington Post. The world may have finally found its next Italian soprano.
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