Sneha Girap (Editor)

Vlad Miriță

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Occupation(s)
  
Singer

Role
  
Singer

Name
  
Vlad Mirita

Genres
  
Pop music, Opera

Vlad Mirita Vlad Mirita
Born
  
2 August 1981 Targoviste, Romania (
1981-08-02
)

Similar People
  
Nico, Marcel Pavel, Luminita Anghel, Tamara Gee, Pirates of the Sea

Profiles

Nico and vlad mirita sing pe o margine de lume


Vlad Miriță or Vlad (born 2 August 1981 in Târgoviște; [ˈvlad miˈrit͡sə]) is a Romanian pop and opera singer. He represented Romania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2008.

Contents

Vlad Miriță Interview Vlad Mirita likes Serbian girls EuroVisionary

At age 16, Vlad began formal training in music. Throughout his education, he worked with the Armonia Valahă Choir and performed at various national and international events. After receiving private lessons from the famed Maestro Corneliu Fănățeanu in 2001, he joined an Eastern European chamber choir called Madrigal. Vlad went on to win several contests, including Mamaia, the National Pop Festival, in 2002 and was a runner-up in the 2005 International Tenor Voices festival "Traian Grozăvescu", which was held in Lugoj. In 2007 and 2008, Vlad was honored as a scholarship holder of the Opera House Bucharest.

On May 20, 2008, Vlad performed the duet "Pe-o margine de lume" with Nico, another Romanian singer, as that country's entry in the final for the Eurovision Song Contest.

Vlad Miriță Vlad Mirita Steaua mea YouTube

Outside of Eurovision, Vlad will also sing a duet with Sarah Brightman, which will be included on a special album distributed in Eastern Europe. The song will be called "I'll Be with You."

Vlad Miriță Picture of Vlad Mirita

Vlad mirita eternitate


Vlad Miriță Vlad Mirita

Vlad Miriță Duet Vlad Mirita Ramona Badescu Stiri Viva

Vlad Miriță EUROVISION 2008

Vlad Miriță Nico Vlad Mirita Photos on Myspace

Songs

Romania: Pe-o Margine de Lume2008
Steaua meaSteaua mea · 2015
VreauSteaua mea · 2015

References

Vlad Miriță Wikipedia