Six years after his triumphant Toronto debut at Music in the Afternoon, the young American tenor returns to sing Beethoven’s 9th with the Toronto Symphony next week.
Joseph So interviewed him in Ludwig van, with a link to his enthusiastic review of his recital in Walter Hall.
Issachah Savage returns Read More »
Issachah Savage interviewed by Joseph So
“We had a fabulous time, thank you so much for the generous gift. The kids were buzzing.”
Jeffrey Newberry, Performing Arts, Wexford Collegiate School for the Arts
Issachah Savage interview and photos Read More »
Frances Henry, president of the Toronto Wagner Society interviewed Issachah Savage at a special meeting of the group Tuesday. “It was a wonderful session. TWS members loved the warm and humble personality of Mr. Savage”, said Joseph So who attended. Many had heard Mr. Savage in the two performances of Siegmund he sang at the COC Walkure.
Toronto Wagner Society Interviews Issachah Savage Read More »
“The moment Savage started to sing, our collective jaw dropped. It was clear that this was a major voice.”
Read Joseph So’s interview with Issachah Savage.
“In the world of opera, good tenors are always in short supply. Unlike the baritone voice which is in the range of the typical male speaking voice, the tenor voice is like a high-wire act, singing up to a high C and beyond. Anytime a promising tenor emerges on the operatic firmament it is cause for celebration. In February 2015, American Issachah Savage stepped in to sing Siegmund in the Canadian Opera Company’s Die Walkure when the scheduled tenor fell ill. I had the great good fortune to be in the audience that evening. The moment Savage started to sing, our collective jaw dropped. It was clear that this was a major voice. At the final curtain, the ovation for him from the capacity audience was among the most impressive I’ve experienced in my 45 years of attending COC performances.” (Read On)
Joseph So interviews Issachah Savage Read More »
