
Renowned soprano and School of Music voice professor Talise Trevigne has captivated audiences with a series of remarkable performances, solidifying her reputation as a leading figure in the classical music world.
On January 17, Trevigne made her highly anticipated debut with the New York Philharmonic in a performance that received glowing praise from The New York Times (review). Conducted by Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Music Director Nathalie Stutzmann, the concert featured Lorin Maazel’s 1987 orchestral distillation The Ring Without Words, offering audiences a preview of the Philharmonic’s upcoming full Ring cycle. Trevigne’s performance of Bach’s cantata Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen was hailed as "brightly florid yet melting in tone," establishing her command of both technical precision and expressive lyricism.
Following her New York triumph, Trevigne returned to Atlanta to lend her talents to the Nancy Frampton Young Artist Series benefit concert on February 1 at Morningside Presbyterian Church. The event, created in memory of Atlanta arts patron Nancy Walker Frampton, aims to spotlight the next generation of classical music stars while celebrating the artistry of established performers. Trevigne joined an illustrious roster of vocalists, including GRAMMY-winning mezzo-soprano Jamie Barton, GSU voice professor and tenor Richard Clement, and soprano Indra Thomas, alongside GSU collaborative pianist Jonathan Crutchfield. The evening featured a selection of opera arias and beloved vocal works, uniting some of Atlanta’s most powerful voices in support of the city’s rising young artists.
In addition to her concert performances, Trevigne recently organized a powerful Voice Area concert celebrating the rich legacy of Black composers and poets. The event, held on February 4 at Kopleff Recital Hall, showcased the artistry of works set to the evocative texts of Langston Hughes and Paul Laurence Dunbar, two of the most iconic voices in African American literature. The concert also had a special guest Dr. Bridget Blake, Georgia State's First Lady.
We are fortunate to have Talise Trevigne as part of the faculty at Georgia State, where she continues to inspire and shape the next generation of vocal artists through both her performances and her dedication to teaching.
