Sébastien Izambard
French tenor contributing to classical crossover
Born
March 7th, 1973
52 years ago
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
France
Links & References
Born in France, a tenor emerged in the music scene through classical crossover music. Originally part of the group G4, gained recognition for a blend of operatic and pop styles. Released solo albums such as 'Hymn' and 'Salute'. Achieved significant commercial success with a global fanbase. Collaborated with various artists and formed part of the famous group Il Divo, known for their harmonies and international appeal. The group sold millions of albums worldwide and performed in prestigious venues and events.
Co-founded the vocal group Il Divo
Released the album 'Hymn'
Achieved commercial success as a solo artist
Other People Born on March 7th
Chase Kalisz
An American swimmer specialized in individual medley events. Competed in the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, winning a silver medal in the 400-meter individual medley. Achieved significant success at the NCAA level representing the University of Georgia, securing multiple titles and setting several records. Also featured prominently in international competitions, contributing to the American national team's accomplishments.
Continue ReadingJacques Chaban-Delmas
Served as Prime Minister of France from 1969 to 1972, focusing on modernization and decentralization of the French government. Born in 1915, pursued a career in military service before entering politics. Active in the French Resistance during World War II, later became a prominent member of the French National Assembly. Advocated for social reforms and urban policy, influencing the post-war political landscape. Also held the position of Mayor of Bordeaux for over three decades, contributing to the city's urban development.
Continue ReadingAnna Magnani
An acclaimed Italian actress took the film industry by storm with powerful performances. Born in Rome, she became a prominent figure in Italian cinema during the 1940s and 1950s. Recognized for her intense emotional range, she portrayed complex characters in various films. Notable works include 'Rome, Open City' and 'The Rose Tattoo', both of which showcased her remarkable talent. In 1955, she received an Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in 'The Rose Tattoo', marking a significant milestone in her career. Her contributions to film dramatically influenced Italian neorealism and established her as a leading figure in the industry.
Continue ReadingJanet Collins
An American ballerina and choreographer, this individual made history as the first African American dancer to be a principal dancer in a major ballet company, the Metropolitan Opera Ballet. After training under notable ballet instructors, significant performances spanned classical and modern ballet, showcasing original works and adaptations. Collaborations with various choreographers led to innovative productions, and dedication to advancing diversity within the art form contributed to the evolution of American ballet.
Continue ReadingDanyel Gérard
Born in 1939, this French singer-songwriter gained fame during the 1960s and 1970s. Achievements included popularizing songs in the French-speaking world, with a notable hit titled 'Butterfly'. The artist's music blended pop and chanson, appealing to a wide audience across Europe. Gérard also contributed to the musical landscape by writing and performing in both French and English, expanding his reach beyond France. Over the years, the artist's work influenced upcoming generations of musicians.
Continue ReadingPublius Septimius Geta
Born in 189 AD, served as Roman Emperor from 209 to 211 AD alongside his brother Caracalla. His reign was marked by conflict with his brother, leading to a power struggle that culminated in his assassination. Geta's governance included efforts to maintain stability within the empire and relations with the provinces. After his death, Caracalla sought to erase Geta from history, including a damnatio memoriae, aimed at eliminating Geta's legacy.
Continue Reading