The world-known three opera sopranos Renée Fleming, Cecilia Bartoli and Sumi Jo will gather Beijing presenting their celebration to Beijing Olympic. 

Renée Fleming
considered as the "America's Beautiful Voice", soprano Renée Fleming continues to thrill her meticulous and dazzling gift for characterization, and a rare stylistic versatility.

Ms. Fleming has performed in concert and opera on the world's most famous stages including those of Palais Garnier (Paris); the Mariinsky Theater (St. Petersburg, Russia); the Sydney Opera House; La Scala (Milan); the Vienna State Opera; the Royal Opera House (London); the Kennedy Center; and Carnegie Hall, as well as her home stage at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. A two-time Grammy winner, Ms. Fleming has also earned seven other Grammy nominations as well as the Classical Brits Awards in 2004 for Outstanding Contribution to Music, and in 2003 as Female Artist of the Year.  The most recent of her numerous recordings include the Grammy-nominated CD of Strauss' Daphne, "Sacred Songs," the jazz recording "Haunted Heart," "Renée Fleming: Handel," and the movie soundtrack to "The Lord of the Rings:  The Return of the King."   She is the author of "The Inner Voice," published by Viking Penguin in 2004, and released in paperback by Penguin the following year.  An intimate account of her career and creative process, the book is also published in France, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Japan.

Cecilia Bartoli
Born in Rome, Italian mezzo-soprano Cecilia Bartoli received her voice training at the Conservatorio di Santa Cecilia in the Italian capital, while at the same time being taught and coached by her parents, Silvana Bazzoni and Angelo Bartoli, both professional singers.

Cecilia is a popular opera singer and recitalist. She is best-known for her Mozart and Rossini roles as well as for her performances of lesser-known Baroque music. Bartoli is considered a lyric and dramatic coloratura, with perhaps less of a "large voice" than some other mezzos, but with a highly individual timbre which she uses to great vocal and dramatic effect. She is one of the most popular (and one of the top-selling) opera singers of recent years. Bartoli is much liked by the concert-going public for her lively, vivacious onstage persona, while her lyric voice and investigations of other Baroque-era music have given her considerable recognition even among the non-opera-going public.

Cecilia Bartoli has developed repertoire suited to her voice. In addition to Mozart and Rossini, she has been turning her attention to Baroque and early classical era music of such composers as Gluck, Vivaldi, Haydn and Salieri. In early 2005, she sang Cleopatra in Händel's Giulio Cesare, a coloratura soprano role. As her voice has matured it has gained fulness and has gained much of the "largeness" she was early criticized for lacking. She is generally considered one of the best mezzo-sopranos currently practicing.

Sumi Jo
A coloratura soprano became one of the most noticed new names on the international operatic circuit, Sumi Jo was a discovery of the flamboyant German conductor Herbert von Karajan. A striking beauty, she owed her initial celebrity in part to video: the conductor arranged for her a prominent role in his "Karajan in Salzburg" video production.

Sumi Jo was born in Seoul, Korea, in 1962. After studying both voice and piano from a young age, she dropped out of Seoul National University in 1983 to travel to Italy for study at the Accademia di Santa Cecelia in Rome. Among her teachers were Carlo Bergonzi and Grannila Bonelli. She graduated in 1985, with a concentration in keyboard as well as voice, and over the next few years took top voice competition prizes in several countries, attracting the attention of Karajan. Her operatic debut came as Gilda in Verdi's Rigoletto in 1986, and two years later she performed in Un Ballo in Maschera under Karajan's baton. In the 1990s she was ubiquitous, singing in major capitals on nearly every continent. She won a Grammy award in 1993, and among her many recordings, her several portrayals of Mozart's vocally treacherous Queen of the Night in Die Zauberflle have been especially noteworthy. The 1999-2000 season has seen Sumi Jo embarking on a major tour of Australia and her native Far East, and she plans to return to New York to reprise her debut Rigoletto role.