Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Maia Aramburú, the young Peruvian soprano at just 24 years old, is about to take a monumental step in her musical career. On August 27, the talented artist will make her debut in Lima during the 2024 Subscription Season of the Lima Philharmonic Society. With a powerful voice and an unwavering commitment, Maia not only presents herself as a promising lyric singer but also sets an ambitious goal: to become the female image of Peruvian lyrical singing, a dream that motivates her in every performance. Since she was little, Maia showed an innate interest in music. At four years old, while exploring the piano keys at her grandmother's house, a passion was born that would lead her on a path of constant learning and improvement. Her academic training culminated in graduating with honors from the University of Michigan and the Thornton School of Music at the University of Southern California (USC), where she cultivated her talent and delved into the world of opera. Currently, Maia continues her journey at the prestigious Yale School of Music, where she is further perfecting her art. Over the past seven years of dedication in the United States, Maia has performed iconic roles that have taken her to international stages. She has shone as Mimì in "La bohème," Susanna in "Le nozze di Figaro," and Anita in "La Navarraise." These experiences have shaped her style and strengthened her desire to be a role model for women in lyrical singing in her country. Maia is preparing for her debut in Lima with a varied repertoire that will include both opera classics and songs from the Latin American repertoire. The artist will be accompanied by pianist Dr. Matthew Thompson, mezzo-soprano Lindsay Martin, and tenor César Parreño, a group that promises to deliver an unforgettable evening. "Singing in my beloved Peru fills me with excitement. I am immensely happy to be able to share a bit of what I have been working on abroad and show what I have achieved so far," shares Maia, expressing her enthusiasm for returning to her roots. Her dedication and talent have not gone unnoticed. Recently, Maia was awarded the Martha Mifflin Prize for "Best Peruvian Voice" at the Latin American Lyric Singing Competition, a recognition that highlights her potential in the world of lyrical music. Her admiration for great artists like Jessye Norman, an American soprano who has overcome significant obstacles in her career, is reflected in her desire to face the challenges inherent in a musical path. Maia also holds a special affection for Juan Diego Flórez, the Peruvian tenor who has achieved extraordinary levels in classical music. Their encounter when she was a child, in which he returned a lost fin to her at the beach, is etched in her memory. "He is a gifted singer, and I hope someday to sing with him," she expresses, hoping to share the stage with one of her idols. With a determined focus, the young soprano has expressed her desire to sing in the most important theaters in the world, such as La Scala in Milan and the Metropolitan Opera in New York. "We have seen many tenors; I want to be the female image of Peruvian lyrical singing," she asserts vigorously, capturing the essence of an artist who seeks not only to stand out but also to pave the way for future generations of lyric singers in her country. Maia's upcoming debut in Lima is not just a musical event; it is the result of years of sacrifices and hard work. It is the culmination of a dream that began in childhood, at a small piano that ignited her love for music. With every note she sings, Maia Aramburú will not only honor her journey but also represent Peruvian women in the world of lyrical singing, leaving an indelible mark on the history of music in her country.