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Deborah Martínez Rosengaus

Mezzo Soprano

  • Oct 27, 2024, 3:00 PM
    San Francisco, 401 Van Ness Ave, San Francisco, CA 94102, USA
    This San Francisco legacy company celebrates Music Director Baker Peeples as he retires from his role through song, dance and farce as only Gilbert and Sullivan can. Live and simulcast available.
  • Nov 16, 2024, 7:00 PM
    Healdsburg, 222 Healdsburg Ave, Healdsburg, CA 95448, USA
    This dynamic trio comprised of Cellist-James Jaffe, Pianist- Ian Scarfe and, Vocalist- Deborah Martínez Rosengaus. Rings you beautiful music from the romantics.
  • Nov 17, 2024, 2:00 PM
    Century Club, 1355 Franklin St, San Francisco, CA 94109, USA
    Romantic era art song featuring Ian Scarfe on piano, James Jaffe on Cello and vocalist Deborah Martínez Rosengaus.
  • Dec 10, 2024, 7:00 PM – 11:00 PM
    Ahwahnee Hotel, Ahwahnee Drive, Yosemite Valley, CA 95389, USA
    A luxurious gourmet meal at the Ahwahnee Hotel in Yosemite with a Renaissance, Christmas themed pageant to entertain you. An unforgettable evening filled with gorgeous music and debauchery.

News and Reviews

ALL ABOUT DEBORAH

Deborah Rosengaus’ bravura performance offered a wondrous blend of easy charisma and prickly fervor. In one scene after another, she brought out the creative energy of Jo’s writing career, her playful rapport with the neighbor boy Laurie, and her lordly but vulnerable management of her sisters. - SF Chronicle

Ben Vereen played the Leading Player (and won a Tony Award), but in Los Altos Stage Company’s version, the incredible Deborah Rosengaus makes that role her own. She is the whole package: A tall, dynamic, zesty woman with superlative skills in, oh….let’s see: magic, vocal interpretation, dance – and, naturally, acting. - Mercury News
 

As the Leading Player Deborah Rosengaus is often like the Emcee of Cabaret in her mixture of a welcoming broad smile and seductive invitations to the audience to be a part of the evening, which couples with an underlying hint of something diabolical and sinister in those eyes that pierce to the core and in that smile that is just too plastered to be real. Throughout the night, she will be creepily outstanding as narrator but also the antagonistic director who will try to force her way on the actors as they tell a story about her chosen protagonist, Pippin. -TalkinBroadway.com

MEDIA

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