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About Falk Struckmann

See 1 performances featuring Falk Struckmann
Voice type: Baritone
Past performances in our database:
Amfortas in Parsifal (Vienna State Opera, 2011)
Amfortas in Parsifal (Vienna State Opera, 2012)
Amfortas in Parsifal (Vienna State Opera, 2009)
Amfortas in Parsifal (Vienna State Opera, 2010)
Barak, the Dyer in Die Frau Ohne Schatten (Teatro alla Scala, 2012)
Baron Scarpia in Tosca (Vienna State Opera, 2010)
Baron Scarpia in Tosca (Vienna State Opera, 2012)
Baron Scarpia in Tosca (Metropolitan Opera, 2011)
Baron Scarpia in Tosca (Metropolitan Opera, 2011)
Don Pizarro in Fidelio (Metropolitan Opera, 2000)
Don Pizarro in Fidelio (Vienna State Opera, 2013)
Friedrich von Telramund in Lohengrin (Bavarian State Opera, 2011)
Gurnemanz in Parsifal (De Nederlandse Opera, 2012)
Iago in Otello (Vienna State Opera, 2012)
Iago in Otello (Metropolitan Opera, 2012)
Jochanaan in Salome (Vienna State Opera, 2012)
Wotan in Die Walküre (Opéra de Paris, 2010)
Wotan in Das Rheingold (Opéra de Paris, 2010)

Read our reviews

Date and venueTitle
27-Oct-2012
Lincoln Center: Metropolitan Opera House
The Met's Otello in the cinema
Image credit: Johan Botha and Falk Struckmann in Otello © Ken Howard / Metropolitan OperaThe devil, they say, has all the best lines. In yesterday's performance of Verdi's Otello at the Met, the villain was simply sensational. Falk Struckmann's delivery of Jago's Credo in un Dio crudel (“I believe in a cruel God”) was a masterpiece of nihilism, combining power and richness of voice with a tone of pure, matter of fact evil. Throughout the opera, Struckmann avoided overacting: he simply let Boito's and Shakespeare's words do the talking, giving them weight and character through his singing voice.
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29-Jan-2011
Lincoln Center: Metropolitan Opera House
Success of new Tosca hangs on performance
Image credit: Marty Sohl / Metropolitan OperaIf the painstaking recreation of Rome during the Napoleonic Wars is stripped away from the setting of Tosca. If choral numbers, sparing to begin with, are muted as distant drumbeats. If the title character is reinterpreted as a country girl with little artifice rather than a grand diva whose sheer confidence and sexuality prove irresistible to men. If the pageantry and pomp is limited to but one number, then all that’s left to savor watching Puccini’s fifth opera is the music itself.
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