This website contains information that anyone can find with Google.
Carmen
Georges Bizet
Escamillo
Lyric baritone role (sometimes sung by a bass).

He is a toreador.
Year
Artist
1927
Desiré Defrère
1928
1931
1934
1936
1940
1941
1959
Frank Guarrera
1943
1960
1944
1945
1951
1953
Frank Guarrera
1955
Cornell MacNeil
Alpha List of Opera Roles
1962
Thomas Stewart
2001-2002
Denis Sedov
1966
Frank Guarrera
1970
José van Dam
1981
Simon Estes
1991
1996-1997
1998 sum
Jeffrey Wells
San Francisco Opera Escamillo History
* Reviews from Arthur Bloomfield's 1922-1978 The San Francisco Opera.
To play scores on a piano and hear it in play back - open Classical Music Search in a new page. Play notes on piano and press the play button when finished. Using the search button will bring up any symphonic music that has the same notes.
Robert Weede
Francesco Valentino
1946
Mack Harrell
George Czaplicki
1949
Francesco Valentino
Giuseppe Valdengo
Robert Hale
Lenus Carlson
1984
Richard Paul Fink
1998 sum
Mark S. Doss
1948
Giuseppe Valdengo
1959
Mario Zanasi
Mario Zanasi
1964
Joshua Hecht
1991
Dimitri Kharitonov
David Okerlund/replaced
2001-2002
Ezio Pinza
1942
John Brownlee
Philip Skinner
2001-2002
Ezio Pinza
Ezio Pinza
Ezio Pinza
Ezio Pinza
Ezio Pinza
Act Two: Votre toast, je peux vous le rendre
Aria Data Base for Escamillo
Kyle Ketelsen
2005-2006
Kristopher Irmiter
2005-2006
2002-Denis Sedov came on in Act 2 for the "Toreador Song" and promptly fell prey to an attack of stage fright that was something for the record books -- his body quaking so that he could barely stand, his voice quavering and collapsing into unpredictable yelps./ Review
2006-The evening's most impressive debut, though, came from American bass-baritone Kyle Ketelsen as Escamillo, the swaggering toreador who succeeds Don José in Carmen's affections. He dispatched the famous Toreador Song with ample tone, even in the treacherous low phrases that so often fade into inaudibility, and he brought a measure of romantic ardor to the final scene with Carmen./ Review 2006
As Escamillo, Kyle Ketelsen sang elegantly and presented a sufficiently dashing matador. One blemish in his toreador scene had nothing to do with him. As he was singing this showcase aria, Zuniga was mimicking him, diverting focus from one of the opera’s great moments. . . making the venerated figure of the matador — a macho hero — into a figure to be mocked and ridiculed. -SF Artworld Note: I beg to differ — There was no 'mocking' but 'hero worshipping', and this added to credibility of the scene and the rather smallish toreador./ Review 2006
Lenus Carlson
1981
Bass-baritone Kristopher Irmiter, a former participant in the Merola Opera Program, was a gravel-toned and vocally recessive Escamillo. / Review 2006
YouTube
Video
YB-SFO
YouTube