ODYSSEY OPERA'S GIOVANNA D'ARCO BOLD AND FLAWED
by Arturo Fernandez
SCHMOPERA
"But of course, the real scene-stealer was Daniel Sutin as Giacomo, who was able to craft a complex, believable character out of the libretto he was given. It is a rare opera singer who can act both with and without his voice, and Sutin showed adept skill at both; the result was magnetic and full of pathos."
Il Trovatore a vision of cross purposes
by S. James Wegg
JWR | James Wegg Review
"Last-minute replacement Daniel Sutin settled into the part of Count di Luna with energy and panache..."
Daniel Sutin Subs Effectively in “Wozzeck” at the Met
by Barry Bassis
THE EPOCH TIMES
"Baritone Daniel Sutin stepped into the lead part... and gave a vocally and dramatically powerful performance."
Daniel Sutin Subs Effectively in “Wozzeck” at the Met
by Barry Bassis
THE EPOCH TIMES
"Baritone Daniel Sutin stepped into the lead part... and gave a vocally and dramatically powerful performance."
Maid in Heaven: Odyssey Opera’s Giovanna d’Arco
by Kevin Wells
bachtrack.com
"Daniel Sutin’s dense, oaky baritone is perfect for Verdi..."
Maid in Heaven: Odyssey Opera’s Giovanna d’Arco
by Kevin Wells
bachtrack.com
"Daniel Sutin’s dense, oaky baritone is perfect for Verdi..."
'Rigoletto' proves its timelessness
by David Hendricks
My San Antonio
"The most striking stage presence came from baritone Daniel Sutin as the court's jester and title character. His singing effectively articulated his ardent overprotectiveness, as his daughter's father, and his obsession with a curse placed upon him in the first scene."
"Daniel Sutin makes Sharpless more consequential that I’ve seen in the character in countless previous productions of “Madama Butterfly.” He is as moving as Butterfly in his pleas to stop what he sees as an ill-fated marriage and sincerely assiduous when he tries to sort out matters when Pinkerton returns and the circumstances Sharpless dreaded come to fruition. Sutin personifies the reason, diligence, and intelligence Sharpless represents. His is a compelling turn that adds to the depth of Koroneos’s staging."
- Neil Zoren, US 1 Princeton
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"Baritone Daniel Sutin, performing the role of U.S. Consul Sharpless, sang with a commanding voice and timbre well matched with Pinkerton. Sutin wa dramatically crisp and decisive in the Act II scene reading Pinkerton's letter to Butterfly, affirming a lack of interest in returning to her."
-Nancy Plum, Town Topics
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