With powerful and vocally thrilling performances in the world’s finest opera houses and concert halls with leading conductors and orchestras, Stuart Neill has established himself as one of the most important tenors in the classical-singing world.

During the 2016/17 season, tenor Neill took on the mantle of heroic tenor in his debut as Verdi’s Otello at the Macerata Opera Festival to outstanding critical and audience response, a spectacle held in an outdoor arena seating 3,500. Fortunately, Dynamic Records was there to capture the extraordinary event on CD, DVD and Blue Ray.

As a Verdi tenor, Mr. Neill is internationally recognized as the go-to tenor for the Verdi Requiem having performed this Masterpiece more than 250 times, including the historic ‘live’ recording with the London Symphony under Colin Davis.

Tenor Neill can be heard on more than a dozen classical recordings including Bellini’s Il Pirata for Berlin Classics, Verdi’s Oberto for Philips Classics, Janacek’s Glagolitic Mass and Taras Bulba with the Berlin Symphony under Janowski for Pentatone, and the Grammy Award winning recording of Stravinsky’s Persephone with the San Francisco Symphony under Tilson Thomas for RCA Red Seal.

Mr. Neill appears at The Metropolitan Opera, Teatro alla Scala, Teatro La Fenice, Vienna Staatsoper, The Royal Opera Covent Garden, Teatro Colon, Alte Oper Frankfurt, Opera Company of Philadelphia, Dallas Opera, Lyric Opera of Chicago, The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, Israel Philharmonic, Los Angeles Philharmonic, San Francisco Symphony, Boston Symphony Orchestra and Dresden’s Staatskapelle.

Stuart Neill collaborates with conductors Gustavo Dudamel, Daniel Barenboim, Zubin Mehta, James, Levine, John Neshling, Pinchas Steinberg, Sir Andrew Davis, Lorin Mazel, Eduardo Muller, James Conlon, Michael Tilson Thomas, Sir Roger Norrington, Nello Santi, and has worked with the late Carlo Maria Giulini, Sir Colin Davis, Wolfgang Sawalish, Michelangelo Veltri, Giuseppe Sinapoli and Anton Guadagno.

Mr. Neill trained at The Academy of Vocal Arts, Philadelphia, PA where he was a student of Christofer Macatsoris, Richard Raub and William Schuman.

Mr. Neill studied privately with Roberta Knie, Elizabeth N. Colson and the late Peter S. Harrower at Georgia State University, Atlanta.