Davinia Rodriguez Soprano

Davinia Rodriguez was born in Las Palmas of Gran Canaria in 1980 and has begun her vocal studies at the Conservatory of her town under the guide of Leopoldo Rojas O’ Donell. After the Conservatory she has attended the High School “Reina Sofia” in Madrid with Teresa Berganza and has followed Masterclasses of the singers Suso Mariategui, Bruno De Simone and Tom Krause in Spain and abroad. At the moment she is perfecting herself with Alessandra Rossi.

Although her young age, she has already performed in theatres such as Perez Galdòs, Cuyas, Alfredo Kraus Auditorium, and other theatres like the Auditorium of Tenerife, Palacio de Festivales of Santander, Palacio Principe de Asturias of Torremolinos, at the Big Hall of the Lazaro Galdiano Museum in Madrid and at The Escorial.

Thanks to her long and profitable collaboration with the Filarmonica of Gran Canaria and with the pianist Julio Muñoz, she has mostly done concert activity. She has also performed in her opera repertory, obtaining a great success with the debut in the opera “Così fan tutte” (role of Despina), “Nozze di Figaro” (Susanna), “Matrimonio segreto” (Carolina), “Elisir d’Amore” (Giannetta e Adina), “Viaggio a Reims” at the Rossini Opera Festival and “La Regina della Notte” (Magic Flute) at the Music Weeks of the Dresden Festival, conducted by Gianandrea Noseda.

Recently she has sung the role of La Regina della Notte (“Magic Flute”) at the Theatre Carlo Felice in Genoa.

She has been conducted by Antonì Ros Marbà, Enrique Garcia Ascensio, David Gimenez, Roger Roussel, Riccardo Frizza, Alberto Zedda and Gianandrea Noseda.

Recently she has sung the role of La Regina della Notte (“Magic Flute”) at the Staatstheater of Stuttgart, “West Side Story” in Paris and Wien, and “L' Infante e i Sortilegi” of Ravel at the San Carlo theatre in Naples.

Her future engagements are “Così Fan Tutte” and “Don Giovanni” in Tokyo also “La Vedova Allegra” at the Carlo Felice di Genova, “West Side Story” in Montecarlo, “L’taliana in Algeri” in Madrid, “Orfeo e Euridice” in Seattle.