
This is a voice
of molten chocolate …
What a voice!
BIO
Margitta Rosales’ combination of vocalism, musicianship, stage presence and theatrical ability has earned her enthusiastic praise: “Ms. Rosales singing was superb… she has a bright voluminous voice. This is a voice of molten chocolate. What a voice!” exclaimed the “Operissimo” when describing Rosales dark mahogany, deep soprano sound.
The soprano Margitta Rosales, was born in Wuppertal, Germany.
Under the tuition of the Viennese baritone prof. Horst Gross. She commenced her studies at the ‘Hogeschool voor Muziek en dans Enschede’ in the Netherlands.
Awarded with the eligible ‘Wedekind scholarship’ she continued her studies with the mezzosoprano prof. Liliana Stefanova at the state academy for music ‘Pancho Vladiguerov ‘ in Sofia where she graduated with honors. Subsequent studies led her to Boyan Stoilov, Paris and Hans-Josef Kasper, Saarbrücken, who had a significant influence on her vocal development.
REPERTOIRE
Yes, people call me Mimì, but my name is Lucia. My story is a brief one: on linen and silk I embroider, at home or outside … I’m calm and happy, and it’s my pleasure to make lilies and roses.
I love those things which possess such sweet enchantment. Things, that speak of love and spring, of dreams and visions, things that people call poetic. Do you understand?
VOICE
Vissi d’arte Tosca |
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In quelle trine morbide Manon Lescaut |
|
Un bel dì vedremo Madame Butterfly |
|
O mio babbino caro Gianni Schicchi |
|
Si, mi chiamano Mimì La Bohème |
|
Tu che di gel sei cinta Turandot |
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Senza mamma Suor Angelica |
Arrigo Boito (1842 – 1918)
L’altra notte … Mephistofele |
Alfredo Catalani (1854 – 1893)
Ebben! … La Wally |
Umberto Giordano (1867 – 1918)
La mamma morta Andrea Chénier |
Giuseppe Verdi (1813 – 1901)
Ave Maria Otello |
CONTACT
Si,
mi chiamano
Mimì…

This is a voice
of molten chocolate …
What a voice!
BIO
Margitta Rosales’ combination of vocalism, musicianship, stage presence and theatrical ability has earned her enthusiastic praise: “Ms. Rosales singing was superb… she has a bright voluminous voice. This is a voice of molten chocolate. What a voice!” exclaimed the “Operissimo” when describing Rosales dark mahogany, deep soprano sound.
The soprano Margitta Rosales, was born in Wuppertal, Germany. Under the tuition of the Viennese baritone prof. Horst Gross she commenced her studies at the ‘Hogeschool voor Muziek en dans Enschede’ in the Netherlands. Awarded with the eligible ‘Wedekind scholarship’ she continued her studies with the mezzosoprano prof. Liliana Stefanova at the state academy for music ‘Pancho Vladiguerov ‘ in Sofia where she graduated with honors. Subsequent studies led her to Boyan Stoilov, Paris and Hans-Josef Kasper, Saarbrücken, who had a significant influence on her development.
REPERTOIRE
Yes, people call me Mimì, but my name is Lucia. My story is a brief one: on linen and silk I embroider, at home or outside … I’m calm and happy, and it’s my pleasure to make lilies and roses.
I love those things which possess such sweet enchantment. Things, that speak of love and spring, of dreams and visions, things that people call poetic. Do you understand?
Mimí « La Bohème » (Toscana Opera Festival)
Liú « Turando t» (Teatro delle Muse, Ancona)
Antonia « Contes d’Hoffmann » (Schillertheater)
Micaëla « Carmen » (Canteatro, Berlin)
Pamina « Die Zauberflöte » (Nymphenburg, Munich)
Susanna « Figaro » (Junge Kammeroper, Cologne)
Musetta « La Bohème » (Las Palmas Opera Festival)
Lauretta « Gianni Schicchi » (Rome Opera Festival)
Belinda « Dido and Aeneas » Purcell
Prêtresse « Aida » (Opera Guimera, Santa Cruz)
Helena « Midsummer night’s dream »
Marie « Prodadena nevesta » Smetana…
VOICE
Giacomo Puccini (1858 – 1924) | |
Vissi d’arte Tosca | |
In quelle… Manon Lescaut | |
Un bel dì… Madame Butterfly | |
O mio babbino Gianni Schicchi | |
Mi chiamano Mimì La Bohème | |
Tu che di gel… Turandot | |
Senza mamma Suor Angelica |
Arrigo Boito (1842 – 1918) L’altra notte Mephistofele |
Alfredo Catalani (1854 – 1893) Ebben! N’andrò lontana… La Wally |
Umberto Giordano (1867 – 1918) La Mamma Morta Andrea Chenier |
Giuseppe Verdi (1813 – 1901) Ave Maria Otello |
CONTACT