What the Critics Say

About Steven Kimbrough's
Musical Theater Performances

About Steven Kimbrough's Opera and Concert Performances
About Steven Kimbrough's Production of Sweet Singer

CERVANTES (Man of La Mancha)
"Episodes of brilliant, imaginative acting by Steven Kimbrough."
Richmond Review, Vancouver, B.C.
"Baritone Steven Kimbrough as Cervantes/Quixote has a strong presence and his vocal work makes the music sound much better than it really is."
Vancouver Sun
"Man of La Mancha is a triumph! Steven Kimbrough put in a winning performance."
CHQM Radio, Vancouver, B.C.
HAJJ (Kismet)
"His opera background and acting ability are beguiling. Caught in one mask too many, Kimbrough can give voice to a hilarious song like 'Gesticulate' and create an artful escape. Or he can twist the pedantic lyrics of 'Fate' into a rewarding listen."
Los Angeles Herald Examiner
"The plus: Steven Kimbrough. For the role of the con-poet he has everything to offer: naturalness in acting, adaptability and good looks."
Arbeiter Zeitung, Vienna
"With Steven Kimbrough as Hajj, there is an acting singer on stage who possesses a delightful baritone voice and superb acting ability."
Tagespost, Graz
TONY (The Most Happy Fella')
"The Most Happy Fella' today is probably Steven Kimbrough who ran away with the show of the same name at its opening last night."
The Trenton Times
EMILE DE BECQUE (South Pacific)
"Steven Kimbrough is, like the role's originator Ezio Pinza, possessed of an operatically trained voice. His final solo 'This Nearly was Mine' had the resonance remembered of the early recording of the first broadway cast."
The San Diego Union
"Kimbrough, speaking of marvelous voices, is an ideal Emile, romantically dashing, also a very skilled actor. And he belts his ballads right out of the bowl."
The San Diego Tribune
RED SHADOW (The Desert Song)
"In the romantic songs of Romberg, Kimbrough's voice is pure liquid gold."
Birmingham Post Herald
CYRANO (A Song for Cyrano)
"Steven Kimbrough plays Cyrano with dash, panache, and an exaggerated flair. Indeed he reminds one a bit of Ferrer in the role."
The Birmingham News