Stacey Alleaume

Soprano

“Alleaume’s luxurious soprano is a treasure to hear” – Arts Review

Australian-Mauritian Soprano Stacey Alleaume has established herself as one of Australia’s most accomplished performers.  Engagements include critically acclaimed Gilda Rigoletto at the Bregenzer Festspiele, Amina La Sonnambula, the title roles Lucia di Lammermoor and Beatrice di Tenda with Deutsche Oper am Rhein, Violetta Valéry La Traviata with Opera Australia, Opera Hong Kong, Teatro Petruzzelli and Welsh National Opera, Louisa Betrothal in a Monastery at Theater an der Wien,  Norina Don Pasquale with Scottish Opera and Frasquita Carmen at Royal Opera House Muscat.

In Opera Australia she was seen as Violetta Valéry La Traviata both on the mainstage and Handa Opera on Sydney Harbour, Fiorilla Il Turco in Italia, Gilda Rigoletto, Susanna Le Nozze di Figaro, Micaëla Carmen, Leïla Les pêcheurs de perles, Sophie Werther, Pamina Die Zauberflöte.

Stacey features in the Netflix romantic comedy Falling for Figaro as the singing voice of Millie (Danielle Macdonald). Directed by Ben Lewin, the film was released internationally in 2021. In the same year Stacey released her debut album Moonlight Reflections on the Move Records Label.

On the concert stage, Stacey has performed works with the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra, Adelaide Symphony Orchestra and the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, notably Nielsen’s Symphony No. 3 under Maestro Sir Andrew Davis. She has appeared as a guest of Andrea Bocelli during his Australian concert tour in 2022.

Stacey is a graduate of the University of Melbourne and an alumna of the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara. She has been recognised with the prestigious AOAC Dame Joan Sutherland Scholarship for outstanding Australian operatic talent. Additionally, Stacey has achieved significant acclaim in vocal competitions, winning the 2009 Australian Youth Aria, 2011 New Zealand Aria, 2012 Sydney Eisteddfod Opera Scholarship and the 2013 Herald Sun Aria.

Her artistic development has been supported by scholarships from the Youth Music Foundation of Australia (2020), and The Melba Opera Trust (2010 & 2012).