Elise Dabrowski
Elise Dabrowski began her career with the Radio France masterclass singing in Olivier Messiaen's "Les Trois Petites Liturgies de la Présence Divine" with the Orchestre National de Radio France; conductor: D. Dupays (Théâtre des Champs-Elysées) ; "Les Scènes Villageoises" by Bartok with the Philharmonic Orchestra of Radio France ; conductor : J. Laeten-Koening at the Maison de la Radio ; "The Third Symphony" by Malher with the Boston Symphony Orchestra ; conductor : Seiji Ozawa (Théâtre des Champs-Elysées). She participated in numerous contemporary creations by Pécou, Lejet, Condé, Ballif, Corregia, Bortoli, Nunez, Dejour for Radio France. She was selected by the Centre d'Art Lyrique de la Méditerranée where she perfected her lyrical voice with Sylvia Sass, Elisabeth Vidal, Alain Garichot, Dalton Baldwin, Pierre Barra, Antoine Palloc, Bob Gonela. Engaged at the Junger Künstler Festival in Bayreuth to sing Malher's Knaben wunderhorn, she particularly enjoys the German repertoire. She performs opera arias in recital in Shanghai, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Freiburg, Esslingen. She sings the roles of Sigrüne in Wagner's "Valkyrie" and Zefka in Janacek's "Diary of a Missing Person". She has dedicated herself to contemporary creations: "La Rhésérection" by Jonathan Pontier, "Chant d'hiver" by Samuel Sighicelli, "La Métamorphose" by Michaël Lévinas with the ensemble Le Balcon directed by Maxime Pascal, Avenida de los Incas by Fernando Fiszbein at the Opéra de Lille, Bureau 470 by Tomas Bordalejo. In parallel, she leads a career as an instrumentalist and singer, sometimes crossing the two disciplines in new proposals. She collaborates for contemporary dance in Liverpool, Glasgow, Bristol, Tunis, Antwerp. For France Culture she recorded Jean Thibaudault's poems "souvenirs de guerre". She composes and plays on stage in "somewhere in the heart of the forest" by Claude Merlin-Parcours jeunesse Théâtre de la ville Paris directed by Claude Buchvald. She is active on the jazz and improvised music scene alongside artists such as Phil Minton, Médéric Collignon, Serge Teyssot-Gay, Louis Sclavis, Théo Ceccaldi, Alexandra Grimal, Elise Caron, Bruno Chevillon, Joëlle Léandre, Edward Perraud.