Sesto Bruscantini was an Italian baritone, esteemed for his versatility and the rich quality of his voice, as well as his impressive acting skills which made him one of the most beloved operatic performers of his time. Born on December 10, 1919, in Civitanova Marche, Italy, he initially studied law before turning to vocal training at the Conservatory of Pesaro. Bruscantini's career spanned over four decades, beginning in the 1940s and extending into the early 1980s.

He became widely acclaimed for his interpretations of the bel canto repertoire, particularly the works of Rossini and Donizetti. The roles for which he was particularly cherished include Dandini in "La Cenerentola," Don Pasquale in the self-titled comic opera, and both Figaro and the Count in "Il barbiere di Siviglia." His recordings, including the 1952 "Don Pasquale," "Il barbiere di Siviglia," and the 1952 "I puritani," remain as testaments to the unique artistry that Bruscantini brought to the operatic stage. Renowned for his comic timing and his ability to imbue even the smallest roles with distinctive appeal, Sesto Bruscantini remains a reference point for aspiring opera singers and an artist cherished by opera enthusiasts worldwide.

Genres

Classical Baritone

Italian Bass

Latest Release

Pergolesi: La serva padrona (Les indispensables de Diapason)

Giovanni Battista Pergolesi•

Renata Scotto•

Sesto Bruscantini

Album - 13 Tracks - Released November 2, 2022