The German tenor Lukas Siebert, originally from Karlsruhe, gained his first operatic experience as the Third Boy in Mozart’s The Magic Flute under Cornelius Meister. Since then, he has established himself as a sought-after opera and concert singer, collaborating with conductors such as Titus Engel, Lothar Zagrosek, and Manfred Honeck.

​

In 2023, he made his debut at the Staatstheater Kassel as Tamino in Mozart’s The Magic Flute. He could also be heard as Melot in Wagner’s Tristan und Isolde at the Festspielhaus Füssen under Lothar Zagrosek. At Zurich Opera House he appeared as the Mad Hatter in Alice in Wonderland. Further engagements include performances as a Squire in Wagner’s Parsifal under Asher Fisch at the Tyrolean Festival Erl, with Titus Engel at the Bavarian State Opera, with Julian Prégardien at Alte Oper Frankfurt, with Bach’s Mass in B minor at Tonhalle Zürich, with Concerto Köln at Cologne Cathedral and the Festival Internazionale di Musica e Arte Sacro in Rome, as well as Schubert’s Mass in E-flat with Manfred Honeck and the Deutsche Radio Philharmonie. In the Lied repertoire, he maintains a close collaboration with pianist Hilko Dumno.

​

Alongside his career as a tenor, Siebert is also active as a conductor. As winner of the audience prize at the German Choral Conducting Award, he appeared with the RIAS Chamber Choir. Further engagements have taken him to the Philharmonischer Chor Berlin, which he conducted in Bach’s Christmas Oratorio with the Staatsorchester Frankfurt (Oder) at the Berlin Philharmonie in 2024.

​

Dedicated to education and outreach, he frequently takes on musical direction, composition, and arrangement projects for the youth theatre association stanza e.V. in Frankfurt. Together with Sophia Stiehler, he founded the music education project Sinfonie in der Orangerie at the Frankfurt branch of the Child Protection Association.

​

Siebert studied conducting in Frankfurt with Vassilis Christopoulos, Christoph Altstaedt and Prof. Johannes Schlaefli, and voice in Munich with Prof. Lars Woldt, following earlier studies in school music and choral conducting. He was awarded the Deutschlandstipendium and is supported by the Forum Dirigieren in its second funding stage. Important artistic impulses came from Tobias Truniger, Helmut Deutsch, Christiane Iven, as well as from Vassilis Christopoulos, Winfried Toll, Florian Lohmann, Florian Ludwig, and Yuval Weinberg.