Jurgita Adamonytė

mezzo-soprano

Works with Vilnius City Opera

In opera

"War and Peace“

Hélène Bezukhova

"Pelléas et Mélisande“

Mélisande

"Madama Butterfly“

Suzuki

"Roméo et Juliette“

Stéphano

"Der Rosenkavalier“

Octavian

"Falstaff“

Meg Page

"Don Giovanni“

Zerlina

"Rigoletto“

Maddalena

"Rinaldo“

Eustazio

"Caligula“

Scipio

"Béatrice et Bénédict“

Ursule

"Le nozze di Figaro“

Cherubino

"Idomeneo“

Idamante

"Das Rheingold“

Floßhilde

"Semele“

Ino

"Příhody lišky Bystroušky“

Zlatohřbítek

"Věc Makropulos“

Kristina

And other

Theaters

London

Royal Opera House

USA

Chicago Opera Theatre

Japan

New National Theatre

Germany

Oper Frankfurt

United Kingdom

Welsh National Opera

Argentina

Teatro Colón

France

Opéra de Lille

United Kingdom

"Garsington Opera“ festival

Austria

Salzburger Festspiele

Germany

"Ruhrtriennale“ festival

Italy

Teatro Regio di Parma

Italy

Teatro Reale di San Carlo

China

National Centre for the Performing Arts Bejing

And other

Awards

2005

Neue Stimmen

2007

Winner of Renata Tebaldi International Competition, Ottavio Ziino International Lyric Competition and International Singing Competition "Maria Caniglia“

She is mysterious and as open-hearted as a child; she makes you feel uncertain, while she’s smiling – it’s all in Mélisande’s contradictory nature. The music in Claude Debussy’s opera Pelléas et Mélisande is no less perplexing, conveying the symbolistic plot that concerns a destructive love triangle. “She is nobody,” says Jurgita Adamonytė about her Mélisande. “Everyone sees in her what they want.” After her appearances in the lead role at the Welsh National Opera, the critics saw a ‘Lithuanian Ingrid Bergman’ in her. Unassuming, sometimes even a strict and straightforward person in her daily life, Jurgita is a skilled professional in her metier. She never chooses the easiest way and performs the so-called trouser roles with the same natural ease as the mezzo-soprano roles. As a result she draws both professional acclaim and public admiration everywhere she appears – from the United Kingdom to Japan.

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