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Renée Lynn Fleming (born February 14, 1959) is an American soprano, known for performances in opera, concerts, recordings, theater, film, and at major public occasions. A recipient of the National Medal of Arts, Fleming has been nominated for 18 Grammy Awards and has won five times. In June 2023, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts announced that Fleming would be one of the five artists recognized at the 2023 Kennedy Center Honors, which she received in December 2023. Other notable honors won by Fleming have included the Crystal Award from the World Economic Forum in Davos, the Chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur from the French government, Germany's Cross of the Order of Merit, Sweden's Polar Music Prize and honorary membership in England's Royal Academy of Music. Unusual among artists whose careers began in opera, Fleming has achieved name recognition beyond the classical music world. In May, 2023, Fleming was appointed by the World Health Organization as a Goodwill Ambassador for Arts and Health. On April 9, 2024, Penguin Random House published Fleming's anthology Music and Mind: Harnessing the Arts for Health and Wellness, a collection of essays about the health benefits of music and the arts, by scientists from leading research institutions, practitioners, educators, arts leaders, musicians, artists and writers. Fleming has a full lyric soprano voice. She has performed coloratura, lyric, and lighter spinto soprano operatic roles in Italian, German, French, Czech, and Russian, aside from her native English. A significant portion of her career has been the performance of new music, including world premieres of operas, concert pieces, and songs composed for her by André Previn, Caroline Shaw, Kevin Puts, Anders Hillborg, Nico Muhly, Henri Dutilleux, Brad Mehldau, and Wayne Shorter. In 2008, Fleming became the first woman in the 125-year history of the Metropolitan Opera to solo headline a season opening night gala. Conductor Sir Georg Solti said of Fleming: "In my long life, I have met maybe two sopranos with this quality of singing; the other was Renata Tebaldi." Beyond opera, Fleming has sung and recorded lieder, chansons, jazz, musical theatre, and indie rock, and she has performed with a wide range of artists, including Luciano Pavarotti, Lou Reed, Wynton Marsalis, Paul Simon, Andrea Bocelli, Sting and John Prine. A 2018 Tony Award nominee, Fleming has acted on Broadway and in theatrical productions in London, Los Angeles and Chicago. Fleming has also recorded songs for the soundtracks of several major films, two of which won the Academy Award for Best Picture (The Shape of Water and The Lord of the Rings: Return of the King). Fleming has made numerous television appearances, and she is the only classical singer to have performed the U.S. National Anthem at the Super Bowl. Fleming has also become a frequent public speaker about the impact of music on health and neuroscience, winning a Research!America Award for her advocacy in this field. Fleming was born on February 14, 1959, in Indiana, Pennsylvania, the daughter of two music teachers, and grew up in Churchville, New York. She has great-grandparents who were born in Prague and later emigrated to the US. Fleming attended Churchville-Chili High School. ... Source: Article "Renée Fleming" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

John Adams: Nixon in China
as Pat Nixon

The Metropolitan Opera: The Hours
as Clarissa Vaughn

The Metropolitan Opera: La Traviata
as Self - Host

Renée Fleming's Cities That Sing - Paris
as Self

The Kennedy Center at 50
as Self

Myths and Hymns
as Soloist, "Migratory V"

Built Beautiful: An Architecture and Neuroscience Love Story
as Self

Metropolitan Opera At Home Gala
as Self

Stars in the House
as Self

Klassik am Odeonsplatz 2019
as Self - Soprano

Poulenc: Dialogues des Carmélites
as Self - Host

Secret Song

Sommernachtskonzert 2017
as Self

Der Rosenkavalier
as The Marschallin

Bosch: The Garden of Dreams
as Self

The Metropolitan Opera: The Merry Widow
as Hanna Glawari

A Recital with Renée Fleming: Vienna at the Turn of the 20th Century
as Self

Arabella
as Arabella

The Metropolitan Opera: Così Fan Tutte
as Self - Host

The Metropolitan Opera: Rusalka
as Rusalka

Capriccio
as Die Gräfin

The Metropolitan Opera: Rigoletto
as Self - Host

The Metropolitan Opera: Otello
as Desdemona

Bruckner - Symphony No. 7 & Wolf - Lieder
as Self

Richard Strauss - Ariadne Auf Naxos
as Ariadne

The Diamond Jubilee Concert 2012
as Self - Performer
Meisterwerke der Klassik
as Self

Händel: Rodelinda
as Rodelinda, Queen of Milan, wife of Bertarido

The Metropolitan Opera: Don Giovanni
as Self - Host

Margaret
as Opera Singer

Lucrezia Borgia
as Lucrezia Borgia

The Metropolitan Opera: Il Trovatore
as Self - Host

The Metropolitan Opera: Capriccio
as The Countess

The Metropolitan Opera: Lucia di Lammermoor
as Self - Host

Waldbühne 2010 | An Evening with Renée Fleming
as Soprano

Rossini: Armida
as Armida

Masterclass
as Self

The Metropolitan Opera: Hamlet
as Self - Host

The Met — Der Rosenkavalier
as Princess von Werdenberg
Faszinierende Frauen - Faszinierende Stimmen
as Self

Royal Opera House: La Traviata
as Violetta Valéry

André Previn - A Bridge between two Worlds
as Self

Strauss R: Der Rosenkavalier
as Feldmarschallin

We Are One: The Obama Inaugural Celebration at the Lincoln Memorial
as Self

Massenet: Thaïs
as Thaïs

Opening Night Gala Starring Renée Fleming
as Violetta / Manon / Countess

Camelot: Live from Lincoln Center
as Host

Manon Lescaut – The Met
as Self - Host

The Metropolitan Opera: Hansel and Gretel
as Self - Host

The Metropolitan Opera HD Live Gounod's Romeo et Juliette
as Self - Host

Voom Portraits
as Self

Arabella
as Arabella

Tchaikovsky: Eugene Onegin
as Tatiana

Christmas with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square featuring Renee Fleming and Claire Bloom
as Self

Renee Fleming: Sacred Songs
as Self

In Search of Mozart
as Self
Mythos Mozart - Musik für die Welt
as Self

La Traviata
as Violetta Valéry
2005 - Renee Fleming & Claire Bloom
as Self

The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson
as Self