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Anastasiia Erofeeva

In the choir since 2018

Anastasiia Erofeeva studied at the Nizhny Novgorod State Glinka Conservatory. During her studies, she performed the roles of Orpheus in Gluck’s opera Orpheus and Eurydice, Rinaldo in Handel’s opera of the same name, and the Second Lady in Mozart’s The Magic Flute at the Samara Opera and Ballet Theatre.

Since 2018, she has been an artist of the musicAeterna choir, performing solo parts in the symphonic and chamber repertoire.

In particular, at the Salzburg Festival in 2022, she performed the role of the Second Witch in Purcell’s opera Dido and Aeneas and the alto part in Schnittke’s Requiem conducted by Gregor Mayrhofer.
In 2024, she performed as a soloist in Mozart’s Coronation Mass with conductor Dmitry Sinkovsky and performed the role of the Third Lady in Mozart’s opera The Magic Flute at the Diaghilev Festival in Perm.

Since 2024, she has been collaborating with the Utopia Choir under the direction of Teodor Currentzis: at the Salzburg Festival, she performed solo parts in Bach’s St Matthew Passion (2024) and Purcell’s opera The Indian Queen.
In the same year, she began collaborating with La Capella Reial de Catalunya under the leadership of Jordi Savall. With this ensemble, she has performed solo parts in Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 (2024), Mozart’s Mass in C Minor (2025), and Schumann’s oratorio Paradise and the Peri (2025). In May 2026, she recorded solo arias for Jordi Savall’s album Vivaldi: Ospedale della Pietà and made her debut as a soloist on the stages of Palau de la Música in Valencia and L’Auditori in Barcelona with this programme.

In 2025, she performed as Spring in Scarlatti’s opera The Glory of Spring conducted by Iñaki Encina Oyón at the Festival du Périgord Noir (France) as part of the International Baroque Academy, and also became a member of the Bachcelona Academy (Barcelona) under the direction of Lluís Vilamajó. As part of the Academy, she performed in concerts with Bach cantatas and motets in Gijon and Barcelona at the Sagrada Familia and L‘Auditori.

HOW DID YOU GET INTO THE MUSIC WORLD?
Ever since my early childhood, I have been unable to imagine my life without music. I started singing at the age of 3. The further I explored the realm of music, the more I wanted to share it with others.
WHAT COULD YOU COMPARE A MUSICAETERNA CONCERT TO?
It is hard to express. On stage, we become a single entity; we are all on the same wavelength. It is a very special state to be in, and I believe the audience gets a similar vibe. In a way, we act like a transmitter that sends radio waves around.
HOW DO YOU PREPARE FOR A PERFORMANCE? DO YOU HAVE ANY SPECIAL RITUALS?
As plain as it may sound, the key thing is to be well-rested. However, I start thinking over the performance and my role in it while doing the housework early in the morning. Those thoughts gradually engulf me and only go away after the concert. On the one hand, each performance is certainly exhausting; on the other, I gain a second wind after concerts due to the energy our audience gives us.
WHAT DOES MUSICAETERNA MEAN TO YOU?
To me, musicAeterna is a single living entity whose systems work in perfect harmony with each other, sensing and adapting to the slightest changes at lightning speed. I am happy to be a part of this amazing mechanism!

musicAeterna choir events

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Performers:
The musicAeterna Orchestra and Choir
Artists of the Anton Rubinstein Academy
Musical Director and Conductor – Teodor Currentzis