“Acting is the life of the human soul receiving its birth through art.”
Paule Aboite is a Haitian-American soprano based in Berlin, Germany. She has been described as “a standout for characterful timbre and clarity.” 2026 productions include Die Walküre singing the role of Ortlinde, Hänsel und Gretel in the role of Gertrud and reappear in concert with Classic Meets Fetish commencing the annual Folsom Europe Fetish Week in Berlin.
Ms. Aboite has appeared in new collaborative opera works with Hunter Opera Theatre and American Opera Projects such as Henry Mollicone’s LadyBird: First Lady of the Land; the world premieres of Marshawn and OperRabbit; as well as Paula Kemper’s Patience & Sarah—commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots and New York City’s LGBTQ Pride in 2019.
As a soloist, Paule has appeared in concerts with Albany Symphony Orchestra, Orlando Philharmonic, National Music Festival (Maryland), Society Hill Playhouse (Philadelphia), and Central Presbyterian Church (NYC).
In addition to singing opera, Paule has worked in theatre as an actor. In 2018, she was nominated for best supporting actress for her role as Marie in The Hunting Season with Planet Connections Festivity. Other notable theatrical credits include: Porgy and Bess (Orlando Philharmonic); Show Boat (Goodspeed Musicals); Bright Lights, Tent City (National Black Theatre); Boat People (Classical Theatre of Harlem); Talking Peace (Fountain Theatre); Roost (Interact Theatre) and Bare: A Pop Opera (Philadelphia Gay and Lesbian Festival).
When she is not performing on stage, Ms. Aboite works as a student mentor at Berlin Brandenburg International School. She also teaches theatre workshops to high school students as well as coaches performers, and business professionals in voice & speech and dialects.
Ms. Aboite has graduated with a degree in vocal performance from Hunter College in New York City where she was awarded a Mellon Foundation Fellowship and was a member of the first cohort. She has also received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Theatre from The University of the Arts in Philadelphia.