Christopher Maltman

Christopher Maltman is a distinguished British operatic baritone renowned for his powerful performances and versatile repertoire. Born in Cleethorpes, Maltman initially pursued a degree in Biochemistry at the University of Warwick before discovering his passion for singing, which led him to study at the prestigious Royal Academy of Music. His career took off after winning the Lieder Prize at the 1997 Cardiff Singer of the World Competition, leading to international acclaim and a prolific career on the world's most esteemed stages.

Maltman has graced the stages of the Royal Opera House, the Salzburg Festival, the Vienna State Opera, and many others, showcasing his remarkable talent in leading roles. Notable performances include the title role of Enescu's Œdipe at the Salzburg Festival and Jochanaan in Richard Strauss's Salome at the Oper Frankfurt. Beyond opera, Maltman is also a celebrated recitalist, having performed at renowned venues such as the Vienna Konzerthaus, Amsterdam Concertgebouw, and the Alte Oper in Frankfurt.

His discography is equally impressive, featuring numerous recordings of song repertoire that highlight his vocal prowess and artistic depth. Maltman's ability to captivate audiences with his rich, expressive voice and profound musicality makes him a standout figure in the world of classical music. Whether on stage or in the recording studio, Christopher Maltman continues to enchant and inspire with his extraordinary talent.