phoebe jevtovic, soprano

Phoebe Jevtovic, soprano

With a voice reviewed as "arresting, haunting, expressive, clear-toned, and sweet," soprano Phoebe Jevtovic Alexander performs chamber music, early opera, and experimental music in the United States and abroad. She has appeared as a soloist with the Waverly Consort, American Bach Soloists, Musica Angelica, Magnificat, and North Holland Opera. Roles performed include Despina in Mozart's Così fan tutte, Amphitrite in Locke's Tempest, Cupid in Purcell's Timon of Athens, and the title role in Rossi's Orfeo.

Among Phoebe's varied collaborations are the baroque ensemble La Monica; medieval ensemble Cançionèr; art song with celebrated pianist Robert Thies; and early music and dance with Italy's visionary Art Monastery Project. She has also toured the US and Indonesia with Gamelan X (Balinese-inspired hybrid world music ensemble); and sung traditional Balkan folk music with Kitka. Phoebe has recorded for Dorian, Nonesuch, and Sony Records, and was interviewed in the November 2009 issue of Classical Singer Magazine.

Phoebe completed her Master of Arts degree in Early Music Performance at the University of Southern California, and has edited a book of 17th century solo songs by Tarquinio Merula that is due to be published by A&R Editions.
"The soprano Phoebe Jevtovic Alexander sang elegantly in an ancient practice that sounded closer to modern music than it did to 19th century bel canto."
—Los Angeles Times, December 2008

"Soprano Phoebe Jevtovic Alexander displayed great agility and compelling stage presence. Her honey-sweet vocal quality and effortless ornamentation breathed life into [the music]."
—San Francisco Classical Voice, November 2007

"Clear-toned and flexible soprano, Phoebe Alexander…won a fervent standing ovation."
—Bloomington Herald Times May 2006

"[La Monica] plays with zest and imagination, both on its own and in support of its fine singer, Phoebe Jevtovic Alexander."
—The New York Times November 2003

"Among the highlights in a week of outstanding events [at the Berkeley Early Music Festival was] a vitally-sung concert of music of Italian influence by La Monica with soprano Phoebe Jevtovic Alexander."
—Early Music America Fall 2002

"Extraordinarily beautiful and expressive voice."
—Chamber Music Newsletter from the South Bay September 2001

"Phoebe Alexander was sweetly expressive."
—Los Angeles Times December 2000