June Anderson Net Worth

June Anderson Net Worth is
$250,000

June Anderson Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

June Anderson (born December 30, 1952) is a Grammy Award-winning American coloratura soprano. Originally known for bel canto performances of Rossini, Donizetti, and Vincenzo Bellini, she was the first non-Italian ever to win the prestigious Bellini d'Oro prize. Subsequently, she has extended her repertoire to include a wide variety of other roles, including those from the Russian repertoire and works by Richard Strauss. In 2008, Anderson was elevated to "Commandeur" of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French Government and in 2007 received a "Victoire d'honneur" at the "Victoires de la Musique Classique" in Paris.Anderson has performed in noted opera houses including La Scala, Covent Garden, La Fenice, Metropolitan Opera, San Francisco Opera, Lyric Opera of Chicago and Colón Theater. She has collaborated with conductors Leonard Bernstein, James Levine, Charles Dutoit, Zubin Mehta, Riccardo Muti, Seiji Ozawa, Giuseppe Sinopoli, Kent Nagano and Michael Tilson Thomas, and has sung opposite Luciano Pavarotti, Alfredo Kraus, Plácido Domingo, José Carreras, Carlo Bergonzi, Roberto Alagna, Rockwell Blake, Jerry Hadley and Salvatore Fisichella. Anderson has had an extensive recording career, dating from the 1980s to the present.

Full NameJune Anderson
Date Of BirthDecember 30, 1952
Place Of BirthBoston, Massachusetts, United States
Height5' 10" (1.78 m)
ProfessionActress, Soundtrack
EducationYale University
NationalityAmerican
AwardsGrammy Award for Best Classical Album
AlbumsCandide, Rigoletto [Highlights], Mosè in Egitto, Carmina Burana, Le Postillon de Lonjumeau
MoviesLeonard Bernstein
Star SignCapricorn
#Quote
1[on switching from light coloratura roles:] It's the same direction, it's just getting into deeper water. I wanted to put it off as long as possible. I kept saying, and it's been quoted so many times, I didn't want to do "Normina. I wanted to do Norma. And Leonora. I didn't want to sound like a soubrette trying to do these things. I've done things like Il Corsaro and La Battaglia di Legnano very early in my career, so Verdi's always been a presence. I did mostly Rigolettos and Traviatas, and then I added Desdemona a few years ago. ... So I suppose Leonora would be next in line. [Opera News, 14 February 1998)]
2I had had it. I went back to school, and that was that. 'No great loss,' I said to myself. 'I have half a brain. It's a total waste of a brain to be a singer.'" [But after graduating cum laude with a B.A. degree in French literature from Yale University in 1974, she determined to be a professional singer after all:] No one wanted to know my name. I was down to my last $50. That's when I decided I was going to be a singer if it killed me! [interview for Opera News, August 1986]
3[on joining the New York City Opera, from 1977 to 1982:] "It was certainly not a happy experience, but it may have been a necessary one, because I now feel that if I survived that, I can survive anything."
4Now that I've become fluent in the [Italian] language, a whole world has opened up to me. Subtleties of speech become yours, allowing your projection of the words to color the music. It's had a big effect on my interpretations.
5People who should be singing in church choirs are singing major roles. In some ways, success is harder to deal with than not being successful. A Verdi soprano? Grab her! Opera has become like instant soup; just add boiling water and people think it's there. [1990]
#Fact
1Her opera-season training regimen is to drink three litres of water a day, watch her salt intake, and abstain from wine.
2Often compared with Australian soprano Joan Sutherland.
3She said in an interview that her hobbies include clothes shopping, antiques collecting, and art.
4Luciano Pavarotti insisted that she sing the role of Gilda in "Rigoletto," in its November, 1989, Metropolitan Opera performance, while he sang as the Duke of Mantua. June Anderson said in a 1989 New York Times interview, "You have small-voiced sopranos chirp 'Caro nome' and then they can't be heard. Besides, how many times can you say no to the Met? Their past offers have been either for unsuitable roles or ones in the second cast."
5Opera singer (soprano).

Actress

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Daphne2005VideoDaphne
Norma2001TV MovieNorma
La donna del lago1992TV MovieElena
Candide1991TV MovieCunegonde
Rigoletto1991TV MovieGilda
The Metropolitan Opera Presents1990TV SeriesSemiramide
Ricciardo e Zoraide1990TV MovieZoraide
Luisa Miller1988TV MovieLuisa Miller
Amadeus1984Queen of the Night in 'The Magic Flute' (singing voice, uncredited)
Lucia di Lammermoor1983/IITV MovieLucia (soprano)

Soundtrack

TitleYearStatusCharacter
The Metropolitan Opera Presents1991TV Series performer - 1 episode
Amadeus1984performer: "Die Zauberflöte The Magic Flute, K620, Aria No. 14, Der Holle Rache Kocht" 1791 - uncredited

Thanks

TitleYearStatusCharacter
God Bless the Child2015thank you: and family

Self

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Oh My Father2016Documentary shortJune
Helmut by June2007TV Movie documentaryHerself
The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts2001TV SpecialHerself
The Metropolitan Opera Presents1991-1996TV SeriesHerself / Surprise Guest at Prince Orlofsky's party
The Berlin Celebration Concert1989TV Movie documentaryHerself (soprano)
Great Performances1989TV SeriesHerself
Evening at Pops1970TV Series documentaryHerself (1991)

Known for movies

Source
IMDB Wikipedia

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