Peter Dawson (bass-baritone)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Peter_Dawson_(bass-baritone) an entity of type: Thing

Peter Dawson (* 31. Januar 1882 in Adelaide; † 26. September 1961 in Sydney, Pseudonyme unter anderem Leonhard Dawson, Hector Grant und Phil Strong) war ein australischer Sänger in der Stimmlage Bassbariton. rdf:langString
Peter Smith Dawson (31 January 1882 – 27 September 1961) was an Australian bass-baritone and songwriter. Dawson gained worldwide renown through song recitals and many best-selling recordings of operatic arias, oratorio solos and rousing ballads during a career spanning almost 60 years. In 1984, Dawson was chosen by the Guinness Book of Recorded Sound as one of the top 10 singers on disc of all time, listed alongside Elvis Presley and operatic tenor Enrico Caruso. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Peter Dawson (Sänger)
rdf:langString Peter Dawson (bass-baritone)
rdf:langString Peter Dawson
rdf:langString Peter Dawson
rdf:langString Peter Smith Dawson
rdf:langString Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
xsd:date 1961-09-27
rdf:langString Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
xsd:date 1882-01-31
xsd:integer 442116
xsd:integer 1056066208
rdf:langString J. P. McCall, Will Strong, Will Danby, Hector Grant, Arthur Walpole, Robert Woodville, Evelyn Byrd, Peter Allison, Denton Toms, Charles Weber, Arnold Flint, Gilbert Mundy, Geoffrey Baxter, Alison Miller
rdf:langString solo_singer
xsd:date 1882-01-31
rdf:langString Peter Smith Dawson
xsd:date 1961-09-27
rdf:langString Opera, oratorio, song
rdf:langString bass-baritone singer, songwriter
<second> -1950.0
rdf:langString Peter Dawson (* 31. Januar 1882 in Adelaide; † 26. September 1961 in Sydney, Pseudonyme unter anderem Leonhard Dawson, Hector Grant und Phil Strong) war ein australischer Sänger in der Stimmlage Bassbariton.
rdf:langString Peter Smith Dawson (31 January 1882 – 27 September 1961) was an Australian bass-baritone and songwriter. Dawson gained worldwide renown through song recitals and many best-selling recordings of operatic arias, oratorio solos and rousing ballads during a career spanning almost 60 years. Although Dawson's repertoire embraced a great deal of contemporary popular songs and light music, he possessed a remarkably fluent and technically adroit vocal technique which enabled him to excel in highly demanding classical pieces. His voice combined an attractive dark timbre with an ideal balance of diction and vocal placement. He also possessed a smooth legato, a strong but integrated 'attack' that eschewed intrusive aspirates, and a near-perfect ability to manage running passages and difficult musical ornaments such as roulades. These skills probably derived from his studies with Sir Charles Santley, a virtuoso English baritone of the Victorian era. If Dawson's interpretations were not profoundly penetrating, they were not shallow either; and in his chosen field of English concert pieces of the vigorous, manly, outdoors kind, he remains unequalled. The tremendously high technical finish of his Handelian singing sets an unmatched standard, too. In 1984, Dawson was chosen by the Guinness Book of Recorded Sound as one of the top 10 singers on disc of all time, listed alongside Elvis Presley and operatic tenor Enrico Caruso. In 2007, Peter Dawson's 1931 recording of the song Along the Road to Gundagai was added to the National Film and Sound Archive's Sounds of Australia registry.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 20466
xsd:gYear 1950
xsd:gYear 1899
rdf:langString J. P. McCall, Will Strong, Will Danby, Hector Grant, Arthur Walpole, Robert Woodville, Evelyn Byrd, Peter Allison, Denton Toms, Charles Weber, Arnold Flint, Gilbert Mundy, Geoffrey Baxter, Alison Miller
xsd:string solo_singer

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