RobinTritschler
- Tenor


About Robin
A previous BBC New Generation Artist and Royal Academy of Music graduate, Irish tenor Robin Tritschler is acclaimed for his "radiantly lyrical" voice, garnering praise from critics and audiences alike.
Highlights this season see Robin tour Monteverdi Vespers with Ensemble Pygmalion and Raphaël Pichon, Beethoven 9 with Pichon in Paris, embark on a Messiah concert tour with the Irish Chamber Orchestra, join the Scottish Chamber Orchestra and Václav Luks, and the Antwerp Symphony Orchestra with Daniel Reuss. Robin will also make his Australian debut singing recitals in Adelaide with Olli Mustonen and returns to the Wigmore Hall, London.
Last season Robin made his debut with the London Symphony Orchestra for Bruckner’s Te Deum conducted by Nathalie Stutzmann. He also joined Raphaël Pichon and the Munich Philharmonic for concerts of Mozart’s Mass in C minor and returned to the Salzburg Festival with Maxime Pascal. Previous highlights also include opening the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra’s season with performances of Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 with Stutzmann, returning later as the Evangelist in performances of Bach’s St Matthew Passion. Robin also joined the Ulster Orchestra for Haydn’s The Creation (Daniele Rustioni), Bach’s Christmas Oratorio with the Oslo Domkor and later with the Dresdner Kreuzchor and for Glyndebourne Festival Opera Robin sang Don Ottavio (Don Giovanni) with Evan Rogister.
Representation
Worldwide general management with Askonas Holt
Follow Robin
Season Highlights
Video
- Playing
Robin Tritschler sings 'Behold and see if there be any sorrow ' from Handel's Messiah
Credit: Mogens Dahl Kammerkor & Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment
Robin Tritschler sings 'Ev'ry valley shall be exalted' from Handel's Messiah
Credit: Mogens Dahl Kammerkor & Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment
Robin Tritschler New Generation Artists sings Cornelius
Robin sings "Die Hirten" (the shepherds) by Peter Cornelius. Pianist is James Baillieu Credit: BBC
'My Beloved is Mine' - Schubert and Britten songs
“Taking Britten’s Canticle 1 as its focal point, this sequence of songs explores the different facets of devotion: love of people or places, love forbidden or denied, love consummated or unrequited, love real or imagined.” Credit: Ian Tindale and TallWall Media
Robin Tritschler & Graham Johnson - Ives: Ich grolle nicht, Oxford Lieder Festival 2020
“Gramophone Magazine wrote last year of Robin Tritschler’s performance of Beethoven’s An die ferne Geliebte (‘To the distant beloved’) that ‘he combines something of Fritz Wunderlich’s warmth with Christian Gerhaher’s altogether darker introspection, and is beautifully alert to the cycle’s constant shifts of emotion and mood’.” Credit: Oxford Lieder Festival
Mendelssohn: Symphony No. 2 “Lobgesang”
Symphony No. 2 in B-Flat Major, Op. 52, MWV A18 “Lobgesang”: VI. Stricke des Todes hatten uns umfangen · Andrew Manze · Robin Tritschler · Anna Lucia Richter · NDR Radiophilharmonie · WDR Rundfunkchor Köln · NDR Chor Credit: Studio Hamburg/Norddeutscher Rundfunk
Selected Repertoire
Beethoven
Fidelio (Jaquino)
Donizetti
L’elisir d’amore (Nemorino)
Janacek
The Makropoulos Case (Janeck)
Mozart
Die Entführung aus dem Serail (Belmonte) • Zaïde (Sultan Solimann) • Mitridate (Marzio) • Don Giovanni (Don Ottavio) • Cosi fan tutte (Ferrando)
Rossini
Il barbiere di Siviglia (Count Almaviva)
Strauss
Salome (Narraboth)
Verdi
Otello (Rodrigo)
News
Press
Handel's Messiah | Hervé Niquet | Le Concert Spirituel
Théâtre des Champs Elysées, ParisDec 2024The emotion generated by Robin Tritschler’s performances is justified not only by the accuracy of his singing and the sense of gravitas with which he imbues his live performances, but also by the humility and sincerity that emerge as he gives free rein to the expression of the different “voices” that come to life through his beautiful vocal instrument. A real bijou that we regret knowing so little about in France.
- Opera Diary
- 15 December 2024
Recital | UKARIA 24 | Olli Mustonen
UKARIA, Adelaide AustraliaOct 2024Singing this was Irish tenor Robin Tritschler, and what a wonderful artist he is. He painted a seething picture of the demigod Väinämöinen wrangling with various mythological creatures from the North with huge intensity.
- In Review
- 21 October 2024
Recording: Songs for Peter Pears
Signum ClassicsJun 2024[Tritschler’s voice] is lovelier in timbre, brighter on top as well as lighter in weight—he is that rare bird nowadays, a real artist who understands words, articulates them clearly, and knows how to shape phrases in a way that is both musical and inherently dramatic...In short, he is an excellent singer and one whose work it is a distinct pleasure to listen to. This is clearly the finest vocal recital disc of the year and one of the finest of this decade.
- The Art Music Lounge
- 10 June 2024
A hearty welcome to this exceptionally stimulating programme, devised – and essayed with penetrating insight – by Robin Tritschler. With his mellifluous tone, flawless technical prowess and impeccable diction, the Irish tenor covers himself in glory throughout. ...you have a release that is guaranteed to provide lasting rewards.
- Gramophone
- 15 June 2024
This is a powerful and rewarding release. ... I still listened with plenty of pleasure, buoyed by Tritschler’s intelligence, the music, and its multiple shades of feeling...
- The Times
- 25 June 2024
St Matthew Passion
Theater BaselMar 2022Robin Tritschler, the evangelist’s singer, acts as director, for whom his light tenor in the mixture of soft sound and concise articulation is ideal.
- Arcgyworldys
- 29 March 2022
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra | Nathalie Stutzmann
Atlanta Symphony HallOutstanding [voice]...
- Mark Gresham, EarRelevant
- 07 October 2022
Britten Pears Weekend
Britten Studio, Snape MaltingsOct 2022Philosophical depths were struck the previous afternoon by Robin Tritschler in the later, more aphoristic Holderlin Fragments and Marcus Farnsworth in the Blake cycle – including Britten’s second, and most devastating setting of “A Poison Tree”.
- David Nice, The ArtsDesk
- 01 November 2022
Mendelssohn Lobgesang
Ensemble Pygmalion | Raphaël PichonJan 2023"La partie de ténor est assurée par Robin Tritschler, un spécialiste du genre. Plusieurs fois engagé pour chanter le récitant dans les deux Passions de Jean-Sébastien Bach, il est tout à fait à sa place dans cette “Cantate” Romantique. Sa voix claire et puissante permet au texte de résonner dans toute la salle, particulièrement lorsqu’il conclut sa deuxième intervention en lançant un déchirant “Quand la nuit va-t-elle s’achever ?” : un moment poignant." The tenor part is provided by Robin Tritschler, a specialist in the genre. Several times engaged to sing the narrator in the two Passions of Johann Sebastian Bach, he is completely in his place in this Romantic “Cantata”. His clear and powerful voice allows the text to resonate throughout the room, especially when he concludes his second intervention by launching a heartbreaking “When is the night going to end?” : a poignant moment.
- Olivier Delaunay, Olyrix
- 23 January 2023
Apartment House: Wigmore Hall Recital
Wigmore Hall, LondonNov 2023Tritschler is a natural born storyteller who combines an eloquent physicality with an ability to take an entire audience into his confidence. The voice is strong, almost baritonal in its lowest reaches, moving up through a plangent middle and upper register to a ringing top. Tritschler’s was a performance full of insights. Equally effective was the singer’s astute characterization of another train journey... Subtle facial expressions that conveyed a child’s dawning realization of humanity’s threat to animals at the end of “Wagtail and baby” made sense of one of the cycle’s more oblique poems. Britten’s music possesses a spare expressiveness and Tritschler gave it the most memorable and affecting of performances. Tritschler gave a heroic account of the taxing vocal part...
- Musical America
- 10 November 2023
Bruckner | Nathalie Stuzmann | London Symphony Orchestra
Barbican CentreFeb 2024...and the tenor Robin Tritschler took his starring role with an appealing, Schubertian vitality, well supported by Lucy Crowe, Anna Stéphany and Alexander Tsymbalyuk.
- Peter Quantrill, BachTrack
- 12 February 2024
The quartet of soloists, led by Robin Tritschler’s powerfully projected tenor…
- Erica Jeal, The Guardian
- 12 February 2024
Recital | Jonathan Ware
Wigmore Hall, LondonJan 2025A singer’s enchanting Greek odyssey ... the sweetness of Tritschler’s tone was revealed in Der zürnenden Diana, his dramatic flair in Atys. And while one might have wished for greater spontaneity, there was no faulting Tritschler’s crisp enunciation and Ware’s eloquent accompaniment. The finest discoveries came in the second half and coincided with Tritschler finding fresh ease and flexibility that lifted the performance to its best. Tritschler and Ware tapped into their turbulence, atmosphere and drama.
- The Times
- 09 January 2025