Difference between revisions of "Frances Yeend"

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'''Frances Yeend''' (1918 - ) an American lyric soprano was born in Vancouver, Washington and studied voice at [[Washington State University]] in Pullman, Washington.
 
'''Frances Yeend''' (1918 - ) an American lyric soprano was born in Vancouver, Washington and studied voice at [[Washington State University]] in Pullman, Washington.
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<br>
  
 
Her early notable appearances:
 
Her early notable appearances:
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*Peter Grimes
 
*Peter Grimes
 
*La Traviata
 
*La Traviata
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<br>
  
 
Later roles:
 
Later roles:
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*Elektra
 
*Elektra
 
*Götterdämerung
 
*Götterdämerung
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<br>
  
 
All told, Yeend appeared as a soloist with major orchestras more than 300 times and was regular with
 
All told, Yeend appeared as a soloist with major orchestras more than 300 times and was regular with
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*Philadelphia Orchestra
 
*Philadelphia Orchestra
 
*Boston Symphony Orchestra
 
*Boston Symphony Orchestra
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<br>
  
 
She appeared extensively in recitals in the U. S., Canada and Europe. She recorded for
 
She appeared extensively in recitals in the U. S., Canada and Europe. She recorded for
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In 1966 Yeend joined the faculty of West Virginia University as Professor of Voice and Artist in Residence and retired in 1978.
 
In 1966 Yeend joined the faculty of West Virginia University as Professor of Voice and Artist in Residence and retired in 1978.
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Yeend, Frances}}
  
 
[[category:musicians]]
 
[[category:musicians]]

Revision as of 01:56, August 23, 2007

Frances Yeend (1918 - ) an American lyric soprano was born in Vancouver, Washington and studied voice at Washington State University in Pullman, Washington.

Her early notable appearances:

  • The Merry Widow
  • Micaela
  • Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
  • Peter Grimes
  • La Traviata


Later roles:

  • Amelia goes to the Ball
  • The Marriage of Figaro
  • Faust
  • Die Meistersinger
  • Carmen
  • The Four Ruffians
  • Aida
  • Pagliacci
  • Tosca
  • Turandot (twice)
  • La Boheme (twice)
  • The Tales of Hoffmann
  • La traviata (twice)
  • Elektra
  • Götterdämerung


All told, Yeend appeared as a soloist with major orchestras more than 300 times and was regular with

  • New York Philharmonic
  • Chicago Symphony Orchestra
  • Philadelphia Orchestra
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra


She appeared extensively in recitals in the U. S., Canada and Europe. She recorded for

  • RCA
  • Columbia Records
  • Mercury Records
  • MGM
  • DaVinci Records


In 1966 Yeend joined the faculty of West Virginia University as Professor of Voice and Artist in Residence and retired in 1978.