
In all her endeavors, both on and off the stage, Joyce DiDonato engages audiences through her energy, imagination, and commitment to her art form. Through these qualities, and with a constantly questing spirit, she has nurtured the vocal, musical and dramatic talents that have taken her to the pinnacle of her profession as a performer. Equally, they serve her as an eloquent and formidable advocate for the transformative power of the arts as she takes music far beyond the world’s great stages – to educational institutions, refugee camps, and maximum-security prisons. “Music heals,” she has said, “and it can fire people up with purpose and courage to change the world.”
The winner of multiple Grammys and the 2018 Olivier Award, Kansas-born Joyce DiDonato is, in the words of the New Yorker, “perhaps the most potent female singer of her generation”, her voice having been described by The Times as “nothing less than 24-carat gold”. For all its beauty and agility, its true impact lies in Joyce’s capacity to illuminate character and meaning through nuances of colour and phrasing and her unfailingly communicative way with the text.

Bizet: Carmen
2014 · as Self - Host

Massenet: Cendrillon
2018 · as Lucette/Cendrillon

Maria by Callas
2017 · as Self - Narrator / Voice of María Callas (voice)

Cendrillon
2011 · as Cendrillon / Lucette

Theodora
2023 · as Irene

Tchaikovsky: Iolanta / Bartók: Bluebeard's Castle
2015 · as Self - Host

Met Stars: Joyce DiDonato
2020

The Metropolitan Opera: Norma
2017 · as Adalgisa

Berlioz: Les Troyens
2013 · as Self - Host

Mister Rogers: It's You I Like
2018 · as Self

New year's Eve Concert 2017: Berlin Philharmonic
2018 · as Herself

I Capuleti e i Montecchi
2014 · as Romeo

The Metropolitan Opera: Maria Stuarda
2013 · as Mary Stuart

The Metropolitan Opera: Akhnaten
2019 · as Self - Host

Händel - Der Film
2009 · as Francesca Cuzzoni

Berlioz: Les Troyens
2017 · as Dido

Cenerentola
2009 · as Angelina

The Metropolitan Opera: The Hours
2022 · as Virginia Woolf