Difference between revisions of "Anna Netrebko"

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Despite this, on March 3, 2022, it was announced that she was removed as a singer by the Met because she merely criticized the [[Russia Ukraine conflict 2022|Russia-Ukraine war]], without specifically criticizing [[Putin]].<ref>https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/03/entertainment/anna-netrebko-russian-soprano-metropolitan-opera-met/index.html</ref>  Netrebko posted on [[Instagram]]:
 
Despite this, on March 3, 2022, it was announced that she was removed as a singer by the Met because she merely criticized the [[Russia Ukraine conflict 2022|Russia-Ukraine war]], without specifically criticizing [[Putin]].<ref>https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/03/entertainment/anna-netrebko-russian-soprano-metropolitan-opera-met/index.html</ref>  Netrebko posted on [[Instagram]]:
 
{{quotebox-float|"First of all: I am opposed to this war. I am [[Russian]] and I love my country but I have many friends in [[Ukraine]] and the pain and suffering right now breaks my heart. I want this war to end and for people to be able to live in peace. This is what I hope and pray for. I want to add, however, that forcing artists, or any public figure to voice their political opinions in public and to denounce their homeland is not right. This should be a free choice. I am not a political person. I am not an expert in politics. I am an artist and my purpose is to unite across political divides.”<ref>https://operawire.com/anna-netrebko-breaks-her-silence-on-the-war/</ref>}}
 
{{quotebox-float|"First of all: I am opposed to this war. I am [[Russian]] and I love my country but I have many friends in [[Ukraine]] and the pain and suffering right now breaks my heart. I want this war to end and for people to be able to live in peace. This is what I hope and pray for. I want to add, however, that forcing artists, or any public figure to voice their political opinions in public and to denounce their homeland is not right. This should be a free choice. I am not a political person. I am not an expert in politics. I am an artist and my purpose is to unite across political divides.”<ref>https://operawire.com/anna-netrebko-breaks-her-silence-on-the-war/</ref>}}
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In a surprising turn of events, the panel of leftwing extremists of ''[[Ther View]]'' were supportive of Netrebko's right to be free of coercion to make public political statements as a condition of employment.<ref>https://www.thewrap.com/the-view-russian-metropolitan-opera-singer-putin/</ref>
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In a surprising turn of events, the panel of leftwing extremists of ''[[The View]]'' were supportive of Netrebko's right to be free of coercion to make public political statements as a condition of employment.<ref>https://www.thewrap.com/the-view-russian-metropolitan-opera-singer-putin/</ref>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 05:11, March 8, 2022

Anna Netrebko is acclaimed as one of the greatest opera singers of all-time at the Metropolitan Opera, which is the foremost opera hall in the world. Netrebko was definitive in Tchaikovsky’s great opera, Eugene Onegin. A short sample is available on YouTube.[1]

Despite this, on March 3, 2022, it was announced that she was removed as a singer by the Met because she merely criticized the Russia-Ukraine war, without specifically criticizing Putin.[2] Netrebko posted on Instagram:

"First of all: I am opposed to this war. I am Russian and I love my country but I have many friends in Ukraine and the pain and suffering right now breaks my heart. I want this war to end and for people to be able to live in peace. This is what I hope and pray for. I want to add, however, that forcing artists, or any public figure to voice their political opinions in public and to denounce their homeland is not right. This should be a free choice. I am not a political person. I am not an expert in politics. I am an artist and my purpose is to unite across political divides.”[3]

In a surprising turn of events, the panel of leftwing extremists of The View were supportive of Netrebko's right to be free of coercion to make public political statements as a condition of employment.[4]

References

External links