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The Jewish singer Louis Goldsteen was born in 1876. He made his debut in 1909 with the 'Opera-Vereeniging' (Opera-Company) in the role of 'Walter van der Vogelweide' in Wagner's Tannhäuser. In 1910 he appeared with the same company in the role of Don José in Carmen. Carmen herself was sung by Irma Lozin. Between 1909 and 1925 he gave numerous performances in the Netherlands, of which between 1914 and 1918 regular with the 'Franse (French) Opera in The Hague ( Théatre Royal de La Haye) , in roles as Arnold (Guillaume Tell), Faust, Radames (Aida), Tanhäuser, the duke (Rigoletto), Manrico (Trovatore), Eleazar (La Juive) and many others. He appeared a.o. with opponents as: Maartje Offers (Amneris, Aida and Dalila from Samson and Dalila), Joy Mac-Arden (Marguerite, Faust), Liesbeth Poolmann-Meisner (Elisabeth, Tannhäuser), Greta Santhagens-Manders (Elisabeth, Tannhäuser) and Lea Fuldauer (Nedda, Paljas). He sang also regular abroad, in Belgium a.o. in Liège, in 1913 in Aachen, afterwards in Berlin. From 1920 he sang in the United States, where he later settled down. Abroad he used the name of Louis Dornay. He deceased in 1940. |
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Cover of a longplay record, 'Betsy Dornay-Culp plays Chopin' |
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source: Julia Culp, Wereldberoemde Groninger zangeres. Benno Hofman, Uitgeverij/ publisher Noordboek |
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Irma Lozin, the Carmen in 1910 |
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discography:
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(p) 2007 Dutch Divas |