Organization
Opera San Jose
2149 Paragon Drive
San Jose , CA 95131-1312
408-437-4450 | Fax: 408-437-4455
Website: operasj.org
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Opera San Jose is a professional, regional opera company that is unique in the United States. Maintaining a resident company of principal artists, it specializes in showcasing the finest young professional singers in the nation. Its performances are always dramatically stimulating and vocally accomplished. The company performs in the stunning, refurbished California Theater in downtown San Jose.
Opera San Jose maintains extensive educational...
Upcoming Events
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La TraviataPresented by Opera San Jose at California Theatre February 11-February 26, 2012 |
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FaustPresented by Opera San Jose at California Theatre April 21-May 6, 2012 |
Media Reviews
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Event Name: Anna Karenina - West Coast Premiere
Article: Opera Review: "Anna Kerenina"
SFGate - Sep 16, 2010
By Joshua Kosman, Chronicle Music CriticSpending time with the aristocracy, of other historical periods or in our own gilded age, can be pleasurable in its way - all that luxury and indolent ease. But you are expected to care about their personal problems.
That's the conflict… ExpandSpending time with the aristocracy, of other historical periods or in our own gilded age, can be pleasurable in its way - all that luxury and indolent ease. But you are expected to care about their personal problems.
That's the conflict at the heart of "Anna Karenina" - not Tolstoy's great novel, of course, but the alluring and frustrating opera newly drawn from it by composer David Carlson, which had its West Coast premiere Saturday night at Opera San Jose.... Collapse -
Event Name: Anna Karenina - West Coast Premiere
Article: Anna Karenina's West Coast Premier
Examiner.com - Sep 13, 2010
By Beeri MoalemDriving back from the Opera, I heard on NPR that money can actually buy happiness, albeit up to a certain point ($75,000). All the money in the world couldn’t buy happiness for the aristocrats in Tolstoy’s Anna Karenina. David Carlson’s setting of th… Expand
Driving back from the Opera, I heard on NPR that money can actually buy happiness, albeit up to a certain point ($75,000). All the money in the world couldn’t buy happiness for the aristocrats in Tolstoy’s Anna Karenina. David Carlson’s setting of the epic novel was absorbed in the bleak unhappiness of this story, hardly ever letting any ray of hope shine through. Even in the grand parties, the springtime escapades at countryside dachas, or at diverting horse races, the score churns with a lustful urgency, possessed with a dreary unrelenting nervousness, unhappy to the core. Collapse
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