David Bizic (Bass-baritone)
David Bizic was born in Belgrade, Serbia and immigrated to Israel in 2000.
He studied singing with Bibiana Goldenthal at the the Rubin Music Academy in
Jerusalem and received scholarships from the International Vocal Arts Institute
(IVAI) and the America Israel Cultural Foundation (AICF). He has participated in
numerous master classes and concerts in France, Israel, New York and Japan
working with Jose van Dam, Teresa Berganza and Gabriel Bacquier among others.
In The Israeli Opera he sang the role of Jake Wallace (La Fanciulla
del West), the King (Aida) and the High Priest (Nabucco).
With IVAI he sang The Father (Hansel and Gretel), Masetto (Don
Giovanni), Sancho (Don Quichotte), Hali (L'Italianna in
Algeri) and Belcore (L'elisir d'amore).
In 2003, David
Bizic became a member of the Opera Studio of Paris National Opera and took part
in many productions of the Opera Bastille and the Opera Garnier: Anfuhrer der
Prevote (Hindemith’s Cardillac), Steuermann (Tristan und
Isolde), Metivier (War and Peace), Berger (Pelleas et
Melisande), Vecchio Zingaro (Trovatore), Frere Ruffin (Messiaen’s
St. Francois d'Assise), Chekunov (From the House of the Dead),
which he repeated in Teatro Real in Madrid.
In 2006, Masetto (Don
Giovanni) in Opera Garnier. Belcore (L'elisir d'amore) in Belgrade
National Opera, Figaro (Le Nozze di Figaro) in Opera Angers and Nantes,
Manuel (De Falla’s La Vida breve) with Orchestre de Paris in Theatre
Mogador in Paris, Creon (Stravinsky’s Oedipus Rex) and Chamberlain
(Stravinsky’s Le Rossignol) in Strasbourg Opera National du Rhin.
In 2007 he made debut in Toulouse Capitol with Leporello (Don
Giovanni) and won the 2nd prize in prestigious Placido Domingo
Operalia Competition.
In 2008, High Priest of Dagon (Samson
et Dalila) in Stockholm Royal Opera and Figaro (Le Nozze di
Figaro) in Strasbourg Opera National du Rhin.
In 2009, Leporello
(Don Giovanni) in Rennes, Publio (La Clemenza di Tito) in
Avignon, and Schaunard (La Boheme) and Mathieu (Andrea
Chenier) in Opera Bastille.
In 2010, Figaro in Monte Carlo, Masetto
in Festival d'Aix en Provence.
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