Fernando Cisneros
BARITONE
Reviews
— Fernando Cisneros nel doppio ruolo di Mathieu e Fléville è baritono dal tratto sicuro e buona sonorità brunita."
— Ricardo Marcos, Opera Mundus (Italy)
— Fernando Cisneros, con la sua vocalità duttile e ricca di armonici, si impone tanto come Pietro Fléville quanto come Mathieu. Sempre azzeccato l’interprete, nel fraseggio come sulla scena.
— Opera Libera (Italy)
— Mexican baritone Fernando Cisneros impressed as Fléville and Mathieu, bringing strong stage presence, vocal power, and impeccable Italian pronunciation.
— Opera Libera (Italy)
— Fernando Cisneros, con la sua vocalità duttile e ricca di armonici, si impone tanto come Pietro Fléville quanto come Mathieu. Sempre azzeccato l’interprete, nel fraseggio come sulla scena.
— Opera Libera (Italy)
— Fernando Cisneros si fa notare per il suo corposo strumento baritonale.
— Opera Libera (Italy)
— L’ottimo Fernando Cisneros dalla voce sonora e solida.
— Opera Libera (Italy)
“A fantastic baritone with a well placed instrument of good sonorities, scenic commitment, and a great handling of coloratura.”
— Ricardo Marcos, El Norte (Mexico)
“Fernando, as Belcore, showed his warm baritonal register.”
— Lázaro Azar, El Universal (Mexico)
“An opera 'factotum' who showed powerful means.”
— Jorge Binaghi, Mundo Clásico (Spain)
“Honorable mention to Fernando Cisneros for his nice vocal weight.”
— Ermes Mercuri, Opera senza confini (Italy)
“He sang Rigoletto with particular care and respect for Verdi's musical intentions.”
— Marco Faverzani, Opera libera (Italy)
“Mr. Cisneros evoked memories of the great Italian and Spanish baritones of the past with his dark, vibrant, penetrating sound. Gino Bechi comes to mind.”
— Nino Pantano, Brooklyn Discovery (USA)
“In scene after scene, Fernando Cisneros as Golaud, commanded with a tremendously strong and dramatic presence. His bona fide money voce ranged from Wotanish outbursts to sotto voce intimations, always in support of the role and wedded to the context of ensemble. One felt the entirety of his pain when he sang, 'My chest felt as if the whole forest had fallen upon me' .”
— Lee Eisman, The Boston Music Intelligencer (USA)
“Baritone Fernando Cisneros, already quite well known on the international opera stage, made the most frightening Baron Scarpia we have ever heard. He created a character that was coming from a position of power more than lust. His vocal colors were chilling and his face actually snarled! All this occurred in perfect Italian with a long legato line and no loss of vocal tone. Puccini would have loved it!”
“Fernando sung with full round tone, a winning stage presence, and the ability to inhabit each role as if he owned it.”
— Voce di Meche (USA)