Andrea covers many genres of music from pop to opera and has appeared in many operas as well as recording 7 complete operas.
The opera voices sing, and depending on the roles composed for them, may include soprano, alto, tenor, baritone or bass voices. Opera voices are human voice instruments that opera stars use to sing in operas.
If you're referring to the alto range, then the really high male opera singers are called counter tenors. They are pretty rare voice types and there are not many operas with counter tenor roles. There are a few in baroque operas and then in some 20th century works of Benjamin Britten.
Giacomo Puccini was not a tenor; he was an Italian composer renowned for his operas, such as "La Bohème" and "Tosca." Although he had a background in music and studied voice, he primarily focused on composition rather than performing. Puccini's operas are known for their rich melodies and emotional depth, showcasing the talents of various vocalists, including tenors, but he did not sing professionally as a tenor himself.
Ornette on Tenor was created in 1962.
Tenor Conclave was created in 1957.
Tenor Stuff was created in 1961.
Tenor Legacy was created in 1993.
Tenor Madness was created on 1956-05-24.
Lend Me A Tenor - musical - was created in 2007.
The Tenor Wore Tapshoes was created in 2005-05.
Five notable American tenor singers include Plácido Domingo, who is renowned for his operatic roles and crossover appeal; Lawrence Brownlee, celebrated for his performances in bel canto operas; and Jussi Björling, known for his rich voice and emotional delivery. Additionally, there’s Matthew Polenzani, recognized for his versatility in both opera and concert settings, and Anthony Dean Griffey, acclaimed for his performances in contemporary operas and song cycles. Each has made significant contributions to the world of classical and operatic music.