Artistry

Applauded the world over in concert halls, opera houses, recordings, films, and television, Renée Fleming is one of the most acclaimed singers of our time, with “a voice as warm and rich as a fine single malt."

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Advocacy

Through a wide range of activities, Renée Fleming works to affirm the importance of the arts, partnering with artists, scientists, not-for-profit organizations, and educators to demonstrate the benefits of music and the arts for our health, community, and culture.

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Leadership

Across the country, in leadership positions and advisory relationships, Renée Fleming guides the work of major arts institutions, encourages the creation of new work, and mentors young singers beginning their careers.

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Dec 03

2023 Kennedy Center Honors Gala

The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts has selected the 46th Honorees for lifetime artistic achievements: actor and comedian Billy Crystal; acclaimed soprano Renée Fleming; British singer-songwriter producer, and member of the Bee Gees, Barry Gibb; rapper, singer, and actress Queen Latifah; and singer Dionne Warwick. Gala celebration December 3, telecast later on CBS (check local listings).

Opera House, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts

Washington, DC

Tickets

Thurs, January 11, 7:30 pm

Recital

Renée Fleming returns to the Green Music Center with pianist Gerald Martin Moore, in a recital that includes Voice of Nature: the Anthropocene, a program accompanied by a stunning original film by The National Geographic Society.

Weill Hall, Green Music Center

Sonoma, CA

Tickets

Sun, January 14, 7:30 pm

Recital

Renée Fleming sings at the Mondavi Center with pianist Gerald Martin Moore, in a recital that includes Voice of Nature: the Anthropocene, a program accompanied by a stunning original film by The National Geographic Society.

Jackson Hall, Mondavi Center

Davis, CA

Tickets

Thursday, Feb 1, 7:00 pm

Recital

Renée Fleming comes to Santa Barbara to sing a recital of beloved songs and arias, including selections from her 2023 Grammy Award-winning album, Voice of Nature: the Anthropocene, accompanied by a stunning original film by The National Geographic Society.

The Granada Theatre

Santa Barbara, CA

Tickets

Sun, Feb 4, 5:00 pm

Recital

Renée Fleming returns to Symphony Hall with the brilliant Inon Barnatan, pianist, in a recital that includes Voice of Nature: the Anthropocene, a program accompanied by a stunning original film by The National Geographic Society.

Symphony Hall

Boston, MA

Tickets

Full Schedule

Featured Video

Renée Fleming’s Cities that Sing

Official Trailer for the New IMAX Live and Stage Access production

Dates announced and tickets on sale now for Cities that Sing! Join Renée on an enchanting voyage through the City of Lights and the birthplace of opera! IMAX and StageAccess present the epic journey starting with Cities That Sing: Paris on August 26 and Cities That Sing: Venice on September 16.

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You'll Never Walk Alone, Lincoln Memorial

Renée sings at the televised "We Are One: The Inaugural Celebration at the Lincoln Memorial" concert for President Obama.

‘You’ll Never Know’ from The Shape of Water

Renée sings the classic Hollywood song "You'll Never Know" on Alexandre Desplat's Oscar-winning soundtrack for the 2018 Best Picture winner, The Shape of Water

Casta Diva, Yusupov Palace, St. Petersburg

In "A Musical Odyssey in St. Petersburg," Reneé hosted a concert tour of the dazzling palace theatres of St. Petersburg, singing with her friend, the great Russian baritone Dmitri Hvorostovsky.

Featured Album

View Recordings

Voice of Nature: the Anthropocene

Voice of Nature: The Anthropocene is Renée's new album with Yannick Nézet-Séguin. Inspired by the solace Renée found while hiking near her Virginia home during lockdown, the album explores the inspiring connection to the natural world in Romantic-era song and, with three world-premiere recordings, highlights the peril and fragility of the planet today. She remarks, “This music begins in a time almost two centuries ago, when people had a profound connection to the beauty of nature. Now, in the anthropocene — the age of man — we see the effects of our own activity, and the fragility of our environment. Nature has been so good to us: we have not been so good to nature.”

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