Tatiana Furtas is an opera and concert singer, laureate of international competitions, candidate of pedagogical sciences, docent at the Chuvash State Pedagogical University. Tatiana was born in the city of Alatyr of the Chuvash Republic in the family of employees. Father - Furtas Vladimir, by profession - an engineer, mother - Furtas Anna, by profession - a primary school teacher. Education
Vocal competitions
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- Laureate of the III degree of the XVI International Competition "Euterpe" (Italy, Corato, 2014) *«Diploma of the winner of an international competition in Italy (Corato)»
- Finalist of the II International Competition "Jole de Maria" (Italy, Monterotondo, 2014) *«Diploma of the finalist of the international competition in Italy (Monterotondo)»
♦ concert performances in Thailand in the following cities:
Vocal courses and master classes
Professional activity |
- From 2002 to 2009 - Soloist of the Chuvash State Opera and Ballet Theater (for this period the following parts were performed:
Suzanne (“The Marriage of Figaro” by V.A. Mozart), Madame Hertz (“The Director of the Theater” by V.A. Mozart), Serafina (“The Bell” by G. Donizetti), Oscar (“Masked Ball” by G.Verdi), Brigitte (“Iolanthe” by P. Tchaikovsky), Adele (“The Bat” by I. Strauss), Arsen (“The Gypsy Baron” by I. Strauss), Stassi (“Silva” by I. Kalman), Juliet (“Count von Luxemburg” F. Lehar), Marie (“Mr. X ” by I. Kalman) and others. *«Photos from opera performances and concerts»
- XII International Opera Festival named after M. D. Mikhailov (Russia, Cheboksary, 2002);
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- Tatiana Furtas developed the author's creative project “Vocal Music without Borders”, consisting of five solo thematic theatrical concerts, which were held in 2016-2017 at concert venues in Cheboksary (Russia):
- the concert of Italian vocal music *«Tatiana Furtas gave a solo concert in Cheboksary (Russia) dedicated to the vocal music of Italian composers» - the concert of French vocal music - the concert of German vocal music |
- the concert of Russian vocal music - the concert of vocal music by composers from Eastern Europe
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