Lisandro Abadie

Lisandro Abadie is a Universitätsprofessor (Professor) of Voice (Baroque) at the Department of Early Music, Mozarteum University Salzburg. He specializes in Baroque opera and historical performance practice, combining a distinguished singing career with scholarly research. Born in Buenos Aires, he trained at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis and Lucerne School of Music, receiving the Edwin Fischer Memorial Prize (2006). His roles include Monteverdi's 'L'Orfeo', Charpentier's 'Médée', and Handel's operas, collaborating with renowned ensembles like Les Arts Florissants.

Abadie's research focuses on vocal technique history, manuscript analysis, and performance practices. He teaches at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis and Mozarteum University, conducting masterclasses worldwide. Notable publications include translations of Caccini's writings and studies on vibrato in early music. Upcoming performances include Charpentier's 'Médée' at Paris' Opéra and Madrid's Teatro Real (2024).

• Education: Schola Cantorum Basiliensis, Lucerne School of Music
• Key Collaborations: William Christie, Les Arts Florissants, Collegium 1704
• Research: Historical vocal techniques, Ullmann's opera manuscripts
• Teaching: Advanced Vocal Ensemble Studies program, Venice Madrigal Weeks

His 60+ recordings span from Monteverdi to Viktor Ullmann, emphasizing period-informed performances. Current projects include a book on historical vibrato practices and stage productions of Baroque masterpieces.