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Sophie Daneman

Sophie Daneman is a British soprano specializing in the baroque repertoire.

Biography[edit]

Sophie Daneman, a daughter of the actor Paul Daneman, studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London.[1]


She became known during the 1990s with the baroque music ensemble Les Arts Florissants,[1] spearhead of the baroqueux movement led by William Christie, with whom she interpreted mainly great names of the French baroque such as Montéclair, Rameau, Charpentier, Mondonville and Couperin.


In addition to William Christie, Daneman worked under the direction of numerous choir directors, such as Christopher Hogwood, Robert King, Gérard Lesne, Jean-Claude Malgoire, Neville Marriner, Philippe Herreweghe,[1] and Nicholas McGegan.

1992: Jephté by Michel Pignolet de Montéclair

1993: by Jean-Philippe Rameau (a sequel to Hébé/Un Plaisir)

Castor et Pollux

1994: by Jean-Philippe Rameau

Grands Motets

1995: by Marc-Antoine Charpentier

Médée

1995: La descente d'Orphée aux enfers by Marc-Antoine Charpentier

1996: Les plaisirs de Versailles by Marc-Antoine Charpentier

1997: Grands Motets by Jean-Joseph Cassanéa de Mondonville

1997: by Jean-Philippe Rameau

Les Fêtes d'Hébé

1997: by François Couperin

Leçons de ténèbres

1999: by Handel

Acis and Galatea

2001: La guirlande by Jean-Philippe Rameau (Zélide)

2003: by Handel (Theodora)

Theodora

2011: John Blow: Venus and Adonis, directed Elizabeth Kenny (Wigmore Hall Live) (Venus)

on Musical world

Sophie Daneman

discography at Discogs

Sophie Daneman

on Hazardchase.co.uk

Sophie Daneman

on Bach Cantatas Website

Sophie Daneman

on Oxford Lieder

Sophie Daneman

on Hyperion Records

Sophie Daneman

Interview of Sophie Daneman on Classicagenda.fr

on YouTube

Pergolesi - Et Jesum benedictum. Sophie Daneman - soprano