The Los Angeles Times spectacularly presents the career of Dalia Stasevska

Presently A conductor preparing for the premiere of the Los Angeles Opera Dalia Stasevska has been impressively taken into account in the Los Angeles Times.

On Friday, the newspaper published an extensive personal interview in which Stasevska’s life story and journey to becoming an internationally respected conductor were told. The LA Times also highlighted Stasevska’s active work for Ukraine, which was the target of Russia’s war of aggression.

The newspaper says that although Stasevska was born into a Ukrainian-Finnish family in Kyiv, she has not lived in Ukraine. However, he has spoken strongly for Ukraine and has so far collected 250,000 euros for Ukrainian children and the elderly, and has himself driven supplies to Ukraine.

Stasevska is visiting for the first time as conductor of the Los Angeles Opera Orchestra. He leads the one that premieres on Saturday Philip Glassin an opera composed by Akhnatenwhich tells the story of an Egyptian pharaoh from Ahknaten.

He says he saw it Akhnatenin for the first time in 2019 in Helsinki at the film screening of the Metropolitan Opera.

“It was the best thing I had seen in my life. I wanted to do anything to be able to conduct this opera,” says Stasevska in an interview.

Akhnaten is on the Los Angeles Opera repertoire for the next three weeks.