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{{short description|Austrian opera singer}}

{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
|name = Olivera Miljaković
|name = Olivera Miljaković
|image =
|image = OliveraMiljakovic.jpg
|caption = Miljaković with tenor [[Jasmin Bašić]]
|image_size =
|image_size =
|native_name = Оливера Миљаковић
|native_name = Оливера Миљаковић
|native_name_lang = sr
|native_name_lang = sr
|genre = [[Opera]]
|birth_date = {{Birth date|df=y|1934|4|26}}
|birth_date = {{Birth date|df=y|1934|4|26}}
|birth_place = [[Belgrade]], [[Serbia]], [[Kingdom of Yugoslavia]]
|birth_place = [[Belgrade]], [[Serbia]], [[Kingdom of Yugoslavia]]
|death_date =
|death_date =
|death_place =
|death_place =
|occupation = Opera singer ([[soprano]])
|occupation = [[Opera]] singer ([[soprano]])
|awards =
|awards =
}}
}}


'''Olivera Miljaković''' ([[Serbian language|Serbian]]: {{lang-sr-Cyrl|Оливера Миљаковић}}, {{IPA-sr|ɔliˈʋɛra miˈʎakɔʋit͡ɕ|pron}}; born 26 April 1934<ref name="ME">S. Đ. K. (Đurić Klajn, Stana), MILJAKOVIĆ, Olivera, ''Muzička enciklopedija'', vol. 2, Zagreb: Jugoslavenski leksikografski Zavod, 1974, pp 586-587</ref> is a Serbian-born [[opera]] singer, who had a major career centered on the [[Vienna State Opera]]<ref name="Zajc">[https://zinkamilanov.wordpress.com/zirijury/kms-olivera-miljakovic/] Kms Olivera Miljaković (acceessed 28.11.2015)</ref>.
'''Olivera Miljaković''' ({{lang-sr-Cyrl|Оливера Миљаковић}}, {{IPA-sr|ɔliˈʋɛra miˈʎakɔʋit͡ɕ|pron}}; born 26 April 1934<ref name="ME">S. Đ. K. (Đurić Klajn, Stana), Miljaković, Olivera, ''Muzička enciklopedija'', vol. 2, Zagreb: Jugoslavenski leksikografski Zavod, 1974, pp. 586–587</ref> is a Serbian-born [[opera]] singer, who had a major career centered on the [[Vienna State Opera]].<ref name="Zajc">[https://zinkamilanov.wordpress.com/zirijury/kms-olivera-miljakovic/ Kms Olivera Miljaković] (accessed 28 November 2015)</ref>

== Training ==
== Training ==
Born in [[Belgrade]], Miljaković demonstrated early her singing talent. She studied solo singing with Mile Stojadinović, then at [[University of Arts in Belgrade#Faculty of Music Arts|Academy of Music]] in Belgrade with Josip Rijavec and Nikola Cvejić<ref name="ME"/>, and later furthered her studies with [[Gina Cigna]] in [[Milan]] and [[Ludwig Weber]] in [[Vienna]] <ref name="Bayreuth">[https://www.bayreuther-festspiele.de/fsdb_en/personen/7948/index.htm] ''Bayreuther Festspiele'', according to: Kutsch, K. J. und Riemens, Leo. ''Großes Sängerlexikon''. München: K.G. Saur, 1999 (accessed 28.11.2015)</ref>
Born in Belgrade, Miljaković demonstrated early her singing talent. She studied solo singing with Mile Stojadinović, then at [[University of Arts in Belgrade#Faculty of Music Arts|Academy of Music]] in Belgrade with Josip Rijavec and Nikola Cvejić,<ref name="ME" /> and later furthered her studies with [[Gina Cigna]] in Milan and [[Ludwig Weber]] in Vienna.<ref name="Bayreuth">[https://www.bayreuther-festspiele.de/fsdb_en/personen/7948/index.htm "Olivera Miljakovic"], Bayreuther Festspiele, citing [[Karl-Juius Kutsch|Kutsch, K. J.]] and [[Leo Riemens|Riemens, Leo]]. ''[[Großes Sängerlexikon]]''. München: K.G. Saur, 1999 (accessed 28 November 2015)</ref>

== Career ==
== Career ==
She was engaged in [[1960]] by [[National Theatre in Belgrade]] Opera for two years<ref name="Bayreuth"/>. On the advice of the contralto [[Biserka Cvejić]] (the wife of her teacher) she then went to Vienna<ref name="Bayreuth"/> and in [[1962]] became a member of Vienna State Opera<ref name="ME"/>, where she accomplished career as a soloist.
She was engaged in 1960 by [[National Theatre in Belgrade]] Opera for two years.<ref name="Bayreuth" /> On the advice of the contralto [[Biserka Cvejić]] she then went to Vienna<ref name="Bayreuth" /> and in 1962 became a member of Vienna State Opera,<ref name="ME" /> where she achieved an accomplished career as a soloist. As early as 1965, she sang Feodor in [[Herbert von Karajan]]'s performance of ''[[Boris Godunov (opera)|Boris Godunov]]'' at [[Salzburg Festival]] and a young shepherd in ''[[Tannhäuser (opera)|Tannhäuser]]'' at [[Bayreuth Festival]].<ref name="Bayreuth" /> Her first great success in Vienna State Oper was Despina (''[[Così fan tutte]]'', 1967), followed by Susanna (''[[The Marriage of Figaro]]'', 1968), Zerlina (''[[Don Giovanni]]'', 1969), Serpina (''[[La serva padrona]]'', 1970), Blonde (''[[Die Entführung aus dem Serail]]''), and others.<ref name="Bayreuth" /> Miljaković performed on many important opera and concert stages and festivals,<ref name="ME" /><ref name="Bayreuth" /> with conductors such as [[Lovro von Matačić]], [[Leonard Bernstein]], [[Zubin Mehta]], [[Wolfgang Sawallisch]], [[Lorin Maazel]], [[Georges Prêtre]] and [[Carlos Kleiber]]. She also participated in a number of noticeable opera recordings with the same conductors.
As early as [[1965]] she sang Feodor in [[Herbert von Karajan]]’s performance of [[Boris Godunov]] at [[Salzburg Festival]] and a young shepherd in ''[[Tannhäuser]]'' at [[Bayreuth Festival]] <ref name="Bayreuth"/>. Her first great success in Vienna State Oper was Despina (''[[Così fan tutte]]'', [[1967]]), followed by Susanna (''[[The Marriage of Figaro]]'', [[1968]]), Zerlina (''[[Don Giovanni]]'', [[1969]]), Serpina (''[[La serva padrona]]'', [[1970]]), Blonde (''[[Die Entführung aus dem Serail]]''), and so on<ref name="Bayreuth"/>.
Olivera Miljaković performed on many important opera and concert stages and festivals<ref name="ME"/><ref name="Bayreuth"/>, with conductors such as [[Lovro von Matačić]], [[Leonard Bernstein]], [[Zubin Mehta]], [[Wolfgang Sawallisch]], [[Lorin Maazel]], [[Georges Prêtre]] and [[Carlos Kleiber]]. She also participated in a number of noticeable opera discography productions with same conductors.
⚫
Since 1980 she has run a private school for solo singing and from 1987 till 1991 she worked as a professor in the Opera Studio of Vienna State Opera. Olivera Miljaković holds many master classes and concerts all over the world; she was music director of [[Bassano del Grappa]] OperaEstate festival, and from 2003 music director of Ambassadors concert<ref name="Zajc"/>.
In [[1984]] she was given the honorific title ''[[Kammersänger|Kammersängerin]]'' for distinguished singers of opera, the highest title that [[Austria]] and [[Germany]] give to their singers <ref>[http://de.pons.eu/deutsch-englisch/Kammersänger Kammersänger] PONS Online Dictionary</ref>.


⚫
Since 1980 she has run a private school for solo singing and from 1987 till 1991 she worked as a professor in the Opera Studio of Vienna State Opera. Among her students was the soprano [[Vlatka Oršanić]]. Miljaković holds many [[master class]]es and concerts all over the world; she was music director of [[Bassano del Grappa]] OperaEstate festival, and from 2003 music director of Ambassadors concert.<ref name="Zajc" />
⚫
For her work in the field of culture, she was awarded with ''Golden Ring'' of the Vienna State Opera and with ''Silver'' and ''Golden Medal'' from the Republic of Austria<ref name="Zajc"/>.

In 1984 she was given the honorific title ''[[Kammersänger]]in'' for distinguished singers of opera.

⚫
For her work in the field of culture, she was awarded with ''Golden Ring'' of the Vienna State Opera and with ''Silver'' and ''Golden Medal'' from the Republic of Austria.<ref name="Zajc" />


==Recordings==
==Recordings==

===Video===
===Video===
* ''[[Der Rosenkavalier]]'' – Marianne (1994)
* ''[[Der Rosenkavalier]]'' – Marianne (1994)
* ''[[Ariadne auf Naxos]]'' - Echo (1978)
* ''[[Ariadne auf Naxos]]'' – Echo (1979)
* ''[[Gräfin Mariza]]'' - Manja (1974)
* ''[[Gräfin Mariza]]'' – Manja (1974)
* ''[[Dafne (opera)|Dafne|Dafne]]'' – Dafne (1972)
* ''[[Dafne]]'' – Dafne (1972)
* ''[[Kaiserin Josephine]]'' - Josephine (1971)
* ''[[Kaiserin Josephine]]'' – Josephine (1971)
* ''[[Fidelio]]'' – Marzelline (1970)
* ''[[Fidelio]]'' – Marzelline (1970)
* ''[[Così fan tutte]]''- Despina (1970)
* ''[[Così fan tutte]]'' – Despina (1970)
* ''[[Carmen]]'' – Frasquita (1969)
* ''[[Carmen]]'' – Frasquita (1969)

===Audio===
===Audio===
* ''[[Der Rosenkavalier]]'' – Marianne (1994)
* ''[[Der Rosenkavalier]]'' – Marianne (1994)
* Olivera Miljaković ''Lieder die Ich gerne singe'' – (1993)
* Olivera Miljaković ''{{Lang|de|Lieder die ich gerne singe}}'' – (1993)
* [[Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven)|Symphony No. 9 (''Choral'') in D minor]] -
* [[Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven)|Symphony No. 9 (''Choral'') in D minor]]
* ''[[Paganini (operetta)|Paganini]]'' - Bella Ciretti (1977)
* ''[[Paganini (operetta)|Paganini]]'' – Bella Ciretti (1977)
* ''[[Gräfin Mariza]]'' – Manja (1974)
* ''[[Gräfin Mariza]]'' – Manja (1974)
* ''[[Un ballo in maschera]]'' – Oscar (1973)
* ''[[Un ballo in maschera]]'' – Oscar (1973)
* ''[[Arabella]]'' – Zdenka (1973)
* ''[[Die Csárdásfürstin]]'' – Countess Stasi (1971)
* ''[[Die Csárdásfürstin]]'' – Countess Stasi (1971)
* ''[[The Magic Flute]]'' – Papagena (1970)
* ''[[The Magic Flute]]'' – Papagena (1970)
* ''[[Boris Godunov]]'' – Feodor (1966)
* ''[[Don Giovanni]]'' – Zerlina (1970)
* ''[[Così fan tutte]]'' – Despina (1968)
* ''[[Boris Godunov (opera)|Boris Godunov]]'' – Feodor (1966)

== Recognition and awards ==
== Recognition and awards ==
* ''Golden Ring'' (Vienna State Opera)
* ''Golden Ring'' (Vienna State Opera)
* ''Silver Medal'' (Republic of Austria)
* ''Silver Medal'' (Republic of Austria)
* ''Golden Medal'' (Republic of Austria)
* ''Golden Medal'' (Republic of Austria)

== Sources ==
== Sources ==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
* {{IMDb name|0587533|Olivera Miljakovic}}
* [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0587533/] IMDb

{{authority control}}


⚫
{{DEFAULTSORT:Miljakovic, Olivera}}
{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME = Miljaković, Olivera
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = Миљаковић, Оливера (Serbian); Miljakovic, Olivera (transliteration)
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Opera singer
| DATE OF BIRTH = 26 April 1934
| PLACE OF BIRTH = Belgrade, Serbia
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
⚫
{{DEFAULTSORT:Milaković, Olivera}}
[[Category:1934 births]]
[[Category:1934 births]]
[[Category:Operatic sopranos]]
[[Category:20th-century Serbian women opera singers]]
[[Category:Serbian female singers]]
[[Category:Serbian operatic sopranos]]
[[Category:Serbian opera singers]]
[[Category:Austrian operatic sopranos]]
[[Category:Austrian opera singers]]
[[Category:Yugoslav women opera singers]]
[[Category:20th-century Serbian people]]
[[Category:Singers from Belgrade]]
[[Category:20th-century opera singers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:People from Belgrade]]

Latest revision as of 15:25, 17 July 2022

Olivera Miljaković
Оливера Миљаковић
Miljaković with tenor Jasmin Bašić
Born(1934-04-26)26 April 1934
Belgrade, Serbia, Kingdom of Yugoslavia
OccupationOpera singer (soprano)

Olivera Miljaković (Serbian Cyrillic: Оливера Миљаковић, pronounced [ɔliˈʋɛra miˈʎakɔʋit͡ɕ]; born 26 April 1934[1] is a Serbian-born opera singer, who had a major career centered on the Vienna State Opera.[2]

Training[edit]

Born in Belgrade, Miljaković demonstrated early her singing talent. She studied solo singing with Mile Stojadinović, then at Academy of Music in Belgrade with Josip Rijavec and Nikola Cvejić,[1] and later furthered her studies with Gina Cigna in Milan and Ludwig Weber in Vienna.[3]

Career[edit]

She was engaged in 1960 by National Theatre in Belgrade Opera for two years.[3] On the advice of the contralto Biserka Cvejić she then went to Vienna[3] and in 1962 became a member of Vienna State Opera,[1] where she achieved an accomplished career as a soloist. As early as 1965, she sang Feodor in Herbert von Karajan's performance of Boris Godunov at Salzburg Festival and a young shepherd in Tannhäuser at Bayreuth Festival.[3] Her first great success in Vienna State Oper was Despina (Così fan tutte, 1967), followed by Susanna (The Marriage of Figaro, 1968), Zerlina (Don Giovanni, 1969), Serpina (La serva padrona, 1970), Blonde (Die Entführung aus dem Serail), and others.[3] Miljaković performed on many important opera and concert stages and festivals,[1][3] with conductors such as Lovro von Matačić, Leonard Bernstein, Zubin Mehta, Wolfgang Sawallisch, Lorin Maazel, Georges Prêtre and Carlos Kleiber. She also participated in a number of noticeable opera recordings with the same conductors.

Since 1980 she has run a private school for solo singing and from 1987 till 1991 she worked as a professor in the Opera Studio of Vienna State Opera. Among her students was the soprano Vlatka Oršanić. Miljaković holds many master classes and concerts all over the world; she was music director of Bassano del Grappa OperaEstate festival, and from 2003 music director of Ambassadors concert.[2]

In 1984 she was given the honorific title Kammersängerin for distinguished singers of opera.

For her work in the field of culture, she was awarded with Golden Ring of the Vienna State Opera and with Silver and Golden Medal from the Republic of Austria.[2]

Recordings[edit]

Video[edit]

Audio[edit]

Recognition and awards[edit]

  • Golden Ring (Vienna State Opera)
  • Silver Medal (Republic of Austria)
  • Golden Medal (Republic of Austria)

Sources[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d S. Đ. K. (Đurić Klajn, Stana), Miljaković, Olivera, Muzička enciklopedija, vol. 2, Zagreb: Jugoslavenski leksikografski Zavod, 1974, pp. 586–587
  2. ^ a b c Kms Olivera Miljaković (accessed 28 November 2015)
  3. ^ a b c d e f "Olivera Miljakovic", Bayreuther Festspiele, citing Kutsch, K. J. and Riemens, Leo. Großes Sängerlexikon. München: K.G. Saur, 1999 (accessed 28 November 2015)

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Olivera_Miljaković&oldid=1098801826"