Concert Work

Artists Winters and Tsirakoglou made a spectacular Annapolis Opera debut... ...he gave it appropriate comic nuance in sonorous tones. Soprano [Corinne] Winters easily matched the bass-baritone in emotion and vocal beauty.

In works by Rossini and Gilbert and Sullivan, Tsirakoglou proved amazingly adept at patter, whether in Italian or English, displaying great vocal agility throughout.

- Mary Johnson, Baltimore Sun, April 21, 2010

 

 

Weight: 
15

  • Don Bartolo in Il Barbiere di Siviglia

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    "Stephanos Tsirakoglou, who sang particularly skillfully with his attractive baritone, unusually played Dr. Bartolo, not as a buffoon, but as a realistic character, and the result was even funnier."

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  • -Jim Lowe, Rutland Herald, June 7, 2009

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  • "Bass-Baritone Stephanos Tsirakoglou portrays Don Bartolo with dash, and [has] a good rapport in [his] comedic confrontations."

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    -Anita Donovan, Bucks County Courier Times, July 18, 2005

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Weight: 
16

 Tree/Chair and Simone in L'enfant/Schicchi

 

"[Stephanos Tsirakoglou] delivered a laugh-out-loud, brilliant performance."

 

-Tera Randall, Seattlest.com, April 3, 2008

 

 

Weight: 
17

Le Baron de Gondremark in La Vie Parisienne

 

"Stephanos Tsirakoglou had the booming voice and important-big-man makings of a great baron."

 

-Judith White, The Saratogian, July 9, 2007

 

"[Stephanos' voice was] fresh, open, and effortlessly produced..."

 

-James Hennerty, Times Union, July 8, 2007

 

 

Weight: 
18

Dulcamara in L'Elisir d'Amore

 

"Best of the cast is Stephanos Tsirakoglou as Dulcamara, who somehow manages to project the original intention of this tongue-in-cheek romance and send us off with village wisdom that is as good today as it was in 1832."

 

-Anita Donovan, Trenton Times, July 18, 2006

 

"Stephanos Tsirakoglou fashioned a vivid Dulcamara."

 

-Robert Baxter, Cherry Hill Courier-Post, July 10, 2006

 

 

Weight: 
19
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