The death of Hvorostovsky is described here. With the events of the last day of life, the cause, date, time and place of death are indicated. A photo of the coffin and a photo of the grave are shown. Therefore, this information is strictly not recommended for viewing by all people with unstable mental health, as well as persons under 21 years of age.
Dmitry Alexandrovich Hvorostovsky 10/16/1962 - 11/22/2017
Cause of death
The cause of death of Dmitry Hvorostovsky was cancer - a brain tumor. Earlier, Mikhail Zadornov and Zhanna Friske died from the same disease.
Due to the progressing illness, I canceled one event, a second, a third, I didn’t want any rumors to spread, empty speculation began, and I declared everything as it was. This was a completely logical step on my part. Probably, the action is not very typical, but everyone chooses for themselves.
Why not say it right away, thereby trying to close the topic? I'm not used to lying and misleading people. I thought it over well, weighed it, consulted with my family, with my loved ones, with Mark Hildrew, my friend and long-term director... Together we decided: we’re telling the truth.
Farewell and burial place
Farewell to Dmitry Hvorostovsky
The farewell ceremony and civil funeral service took place on November 27, 2017 at the Tchaikovsky Concert Hall in Moscow. The singer’s will is quite unusual, according to which the body was cremated, and the singer’s ashes were divided into two parts, one of which was buried at the Novodevichy cemetery in Moscow, and the second part was sent to the city of Krasnoyarsk, where Dmitry Alexandrovich was an honorary citizen.
The burial at Novodevichy took place on November 28.
Grave of D. Hvorostovsky, Moscow, Novodevichy Cemetery
Biography of Dmitry Hvorostovsky
In 1987, Dmitry Hvorostovsky became the laureate of the first prize at the All-Russian Vocal Competition named after M.I. Glinka.
In 1988 he received the Grand Prix at the vocal competition in Toulouse (France).
The singer gained worldwide recognition from his victory in 1989 at the BBC television competition “Singer of the World” in Cardiff (UK), where he was awarded the title “Best Voice” and received the main prize.
After his operatic debut in the West at the Nice Opera in Nice (France) in Pyotr Tchaikovsky's opera The Queen of Spades, Dmitry began to be invited to perform in the world's best opera houses and participate in recognized opera festivals such as the Royal Theater Covent Garden (London, UK) , Metropolitan Opera (New York, (USA), Paris Opera (France), Bavarian State Opera (Munich, Germany), La Scala (Milan, Italy), Vienna State Opera (Austria), Salzburg Festival (Austria).
Hvorostovsky performed at such venues as Wigmore Hall in London, Queens Hall in Edinburgh (UK), Carnegie Hall in New York (USA), P.I. Conservatory. Tchaikovsky in Moscow, Liceu Opera House in Barcelona (Spain), Musikverein in Vienna (Austria), Suntory Hall Concert Hall in Tokyo (Japan).
For Dmitry Hvorostovsky and the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Georgian composer Gia Kancheli wrote the symphonic work “Don't Cry,” which premiered in May 2002. Especially for Hvorostovsky, the Russian composer Georgy Sviridov wrote the vocal cycle “Petersburg”, which, along with other works by the composer, the singer often includes in his concert programs.
Hvorostovsky continues to maintain close musical and personal ties with Russia.
In May 2004, he gave a solo concert accompanied by an orchestra and choir on Red Square in Moscow.
In 2005-2006, he toured with the program “Songs of the War Years” and “Songs of Soviet Composers,” and gave a concert at the State Kremlin Palace with the program “To Russia with Love!”
In 2006, the singer created the project “Hvorostovsky and Friends,” within the framework of which he introduces opera fans to world-famous stars. The first concert in the series with the participation of Renee Fleming was presented in Moscow and St. Petersburg.
Later, in 2011, with the participation of Hvorostovsky and Fleming, a television film by opera director Brian Large, “A Musical Odyssey in St. Petersburg,” was released.
In 2008-2011, as part of the “Hvorostovsky and Friends” cycle, concerts were held with soprano Sumi Yo from Korea, American singer Sondra Radvanovsky, German tenor Jonas Kaufmann, Italian tenor Marcello Giordani and others.
In September 2012, Dmitry Hvorostovsky, accompanied by the Svetlanov State Orchestra of Russia and the choir of the Popov Academy of Choral Art, opened the tenth anniversary season of the Moscow International House of Music.
In April 2014, the singer was highly praised by London critics for his performance of the role of Georges Germont in La Traviata by Giuseppe Verdi at the Royal Opera and Ballet Theatre.
In December 2014, he performed the role of Renato in one of the most high-profile premieres of the year - the opera Un ballo in maschera by Giuseppe Verdi at the Royal Opera and Ballet Theater in London.
On May 9, 2020, on Victory Day, Dmitry Hvorostovsky performed a free concert “Songs of the War Years” on the stage of Pavilion No. 1 “Central” at VDNKh.
At the end of June 2020, Hvorostovsky announced the cancellation of all performances due to a diagnosed brain tumor. At the end of September 2020, Dmitry Hvorostovsky returned to the stage after a course of treatment. His performance in the title role in Giuseppe Verdi's opera Il Trovatore took place at the Metropolitan Opera Concert Hall in New York.
On May 9, 2020, Victory Day, the singer again performed on the stage of the Green Theater of VDNKh in Moscow.
In the fall of 2020, due to the need to undergo chemotherapy, the singer canceled his performance in the production of Simon Boccanegra at the Vienna Opera. After treatment, on his birthday, October 16, 2020, Hvorostovsky walked onto the stage of the Alte Opera in Frankfurt.
Recently, due to illness, Hvorostovsky abandoned opera performances in theaters, preferring concerts.
In May 2020, Hvorostovsky performed in Toronto (Canada), performing arias and duets with soprano Anna Netrebko and tenor Yusif Eyvazov.
On June 2, 2020, Hvorostovsky performed in his hometown of Krasnoyarsk.
Later, the baritone gave a concert in the city of Grafenegg (Austria), where he performed with soprano Aida Garifullina, with the participation of the Tonkunstler symphony orchestra from Lower Austria.
The singer’s extensive discography includes both solo concert recordings and full-length opera works.
In June 2020, his new album “Rus' Cast Adrift” was released - the world premiere of an orchestral recording of songs by composer Georgy Sviridov based on poems by Sergei Yesenin.
The singer has received awards from Russia and other countries. In 1991 he was awarded the State Prize of the RSFSR. In 1995, Hvorostovsky was awarded the title People's Artist of Russia.
He was awarded the Russian Order of Alexander Nevsky (2015) and “For Services to the Fatherland”, IV degree (2017).
In 1992, he received the international Golden Orpheus award from the Academy of Opera Recordings in Paris.
In 2005, Hvorostovsky was awarded the “Compatriot of the Year” prize for his personal contribution to the preservation and development of Russian culture and art abroad.
In 2012, the baritone was awarded the Opera News Award by the American magazine Opera News, published by the Metropolitan Opera Guild.
In March 2020, he was awarded the BraVo International Professional Music Award.
The singer is an honorary professor at Moscow State University named after M.V. Lomonosov.
Dmitry Hvorostovsky is married for the second time. His first wife, Svetlana, is a former ballerina. The second wife is Italian singer Florence Hvorostovskaya. From his first marriage, the singer has twins - son Danila and daughter Alexandra, from his second - son Maxim and daughter Nina.
The material was prepared based on information from RIA Novosti and open sources
Death of Hvorostovsky. Circumstances.
The news that Dmitry Aleksandrovich Hvorostovsky is sick with cancer spread throughout the media in 2020. The singer has repeatedly canceled planned concerts and opera performances. It is known that on October 11, 2020, false information about Hvorostovsky’s death appeared in the KP publication, to which several officials even managed to react. However, concert director Mark Hildrew quickly denied this information, and on October 16, Dmitry Alexandrovich celebrated his 55th birthday.
At the Rochester Clinic in the USA, I had a powerful biopsy, an operation under general anesthesia, without which it was impossible to understand which treatment method to choose. Holes were drilled at the base of the skull. If you bring your hand to the area that has been irradiated, you may even feel additional warmth. There are moments when the blood rushes in and everything there begins to pulsate. Except the music doesn't sound. This is the result of radiation...
Unfortunately, the disease still prevailed, and on November 22, 2020, death overtook Hvorostovsky for real.
MORE: Bykov's death
Dmitry Malikov about the death of Hvorostovsky:
Hvorostovsky's official FB page:
On behalf of the Hvorostovsky family, it is with a heavy heart that we announce the death at the age of 55 of Dmitry Hvorostovsky, a beloved opera baritone, husband, father, son and friend...”
Konstantin Orbelyan (director, friend of Hvorostovsky)
I managed to say goodbye to Dmitry last night at 21:00. And early this morning his wife Florence called me and said that Dima had died a minute ago. It was 3:30 am. He died in a hospital in London. Unfortunately, the fight for his life ended today. I can’t say that he was conscious in the last minutes. Yesterday morning his parents flew to see him. They met. We even managed to talk as much as possible. And they also said goodbye to him, although until the last minute no one believed that Dima would leave. We all hoped for a miracle
Dmitry Hvorostovsky, despite a brain tumor, will take the stage in the fall
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Singer Philip Kirkorov was the first to comment on the news about Dmitry Hvorostovsky’s illness. “Dima - fight!!! You are strong! You will win!! Your friends are with you!!!" — he wrote on Instagram. Children's Ombudsman Pavel Astakhov noted that everyone loves him, his creativity and “indomitable desire to do good.” TV presenter Oksana Pushkina also wrote words of sympathy; she believes that “everything will be fine, it should be.”
Dmitry Hvorostovsky was diagnosed with a brain tumor. Due to illness, the famous opera singer canceled all his performances and concerts until the end of the summer. This week the artist begins treatment, according to his official website.
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Dmitry Aleksandrovich Hvorostovsky, as noted in a message not only on the website, but also on the singer’s Facebook, has been ill recently and had serious health problems. Despite the fact that doctors discovered a brain tumor in the artist, he “remains optimistic.” The report also said his voice was in good condition, but his sense of balance was "severely affected."
Information about the progress of treatment for Dmitry Hvorostovsky, who was diagnosed with a brain tumor, will be published on his website. All changes in the opera singer’s concert schedule will also be reported there.
Dmitry Aleksandrovich Hvorostovsky was born on October 16, 1962 in Krasnoyarsk in the family of a chemical engineer. He is a People's Artist of Russia, laureate of the State Prize of the RSFSR named after Glinka. The opera singer performs in the best opera houses in the world, including La Scala, Covent Garden, Mariinsky Theatre, Metropolitan Opera, and Vienna Opera. Dmitry Hvorostovsky became famous after winning the International Opera Singing Competition in Cardiff in 1989.
Dmitry Hvorostovsky, who was diagnosed with a brain tumor, is married for the second time. The opera singer's first wife is former ballerina Svetlana. The artist met her in 1986 and married in 1989. From his first marriage, Dmitry Aleksandrovich Hvorostovsky had two children left - twins Alexandra and Danila. The singer lived with his first wife for 15 years. The couple divorced in 2001.
Currently, Dmitry Hvorostovsky lives with his second wife, Italian singer Florence. The couple has two children: a son, Maxim, was born in 2003, and a daughter, Nina, was born in 2007.
Dmitry Hvorostovsky will treat a brain tumor abroad Culture