歌手资料
Patricia OCallaghan
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性别：女
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Patricia Mary O'Callaghan (born 2 October 1970 in Dryden, Ontario, Canada) is a Canadian soprano singer.\n \nShe spent her childhood in various Northern Ontario towns and in Pine Falls, Manitoba.[1] She eventually planned to become an opera singer and completed a music degree at the University of Toronto. She also pursued further education and practice in Banff, Alberta. But she would ultimately establish her career performing and recording European cabaret-style music by such composers Francis Poulenc, Erik Satie and Kurt Weill.\n \nO'Callaghan was featured as a singing character on the 1999 CBC Television series Foolish Heart and on the television special Youkali Hotel.\n \nHer 1999 album Slow Fox includes the first known English-language recording of Kurt Weill's "Langsamer-Fox\u002FAlgi-Song" and "Der Abschiedsbrief" (in English, "The Farewell Letter"), as well as the second known English-language recording of his "Nanna's Song" (the first being done by Tammy Grimes on Ben Bagley's Kurt Weill Revisited, vol. 2).
Patricia Mary O'Callaghan (born 2 October 1970 in Dryden, Ontario, Canada) is a Canadian soprano singer.\n \nShe spent her childhood in various Northern Ontario towns and in Pine Falls, Manitoba.[1] She eventually planned to become an opera singer and completed a music degree at the University of Toronto. She also pursued further education and practice in Banff, Alberta. But she would ultimately establish her career performing and recording European cabaret-style music by such composers Francis Poulenc, Erik Satie and Kurt Weill.\n \nO'Callaghan was featured as a singing character on the 1999 CBC Television series Foolish Heart and on the television special Youkali Hotel.\n \nHer 1999 album Slow Fox includes the first known English-language recording of Kurt Weill's "Langsamer-Fox\u002FAlgi-Song" and "Der Abschiedsbrief" (in English, "The Farewell Letter"), as well as the second known English-language recording of his "Nanna's Song" (the first being done by Tammy Grimes on Ben Bagley's Kurt Weill Revisited, vol. 2).
