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Robert McFerrin
Robert Keith McFerrin, Sr. (March 19, 1921 – November 24, 2006) was an American operatic baritone and the first African-American man to sing at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. His voice was described by critic Albert Goldberg in the ''Los Angeles Times'' as "a baritone of beautiful quality, even in all registers, and with a top that partakes of something of a tenor's ringing brilliance." He was the father of Grammy Award-winning vocalist Robert McFerrin, Jr., better known as Bobby McFerrin.
==Early years==
Born in Marianna, Arkansas,〔 McFerrin showed vocal talent at an early age, singing while still a boy soprano in a local church's gospel choir. As a young teenager he joined two of his siblings in a trio. The three accompanied their father on regional preaching engagements, singing gospel songs, hymns and spirituals. Reverend McFerrin did not wish his son to sing secular music, but in the end this wish was undone by his desire to give him the best possible education.
After McFerrin completed the eighth grade in Memphis, his father sent him to live with his aunt and uncle in St. Louis so he could attend Sumner High School.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=AFROCENTRIC VOICES: Robert McFerrin Biography )〕 There, the young man's musical horizons widened. He joined the choir and impressed the director, Wirt Walton, sufficiently that he began teaching McFerrin privately.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Robert McFerrin Sr. (1921–2006) )〕 Walton also arranged for McFerrin's first vocal recital to help him earn funds for his college enrolment.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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