"The Bronx Opera's production
was a model of concision and elegant simplicity. Ultimately, the
dramatic impact of The Consul
rests upon Magda Sorel. Caprice
Corona rose to the challenge admirably. Although at first
her performance did not elicit sympathy, gradually, inevitably, she won
the audience over. Her To This
We've Come was beautifully performed and very well received."
- Opera News Online
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
"Caprice Corona made a
moving Magda Sorel, wife of the fugitive revolutionary, John
Sorel. Corona's effort was a riveting tour-de-force, with her
desperate aria "To this we have come," in which, scattering a blizzard
of paper, she attempted to wrest an empathetic response from the
secretary to the Consul of the country in which John would seek refuge,
and her delirium and suicide scene, when, to prevent John from taking
the risk of returning, she turned on the stove in their apartment and
waited for the gas to overcome her."
- TheatreScene.net
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Click this
link for The Sacramento Bee's
7/26/04 feature story on Caprice's West Coast recital debut
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
"This production featured one of the most well-rounded casts in
A[marillo] O[pera]'s history. The company is attracting some
powerfully gifted guest artists...highlights included [Elizabeth] King,
[Jayoung] Yoon and Caprice Corona
as the three women loved and left by [Don Giovanni]."
- Amarillo Globe
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
"Two sopranos with strikingly dark-hued voices likewise made
particularly strong impressions. Harvard graduate Caprice Corona took advantage of the
early climax in L'altra notte from Boito's Mefistofele to command the
room."
- Fort Worth Star-Telegram
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
"Caprice Corona's meaty soprano
and cut-glass diction made a strong case for Jonathan Holland's
settings of works by Elizabeth Bishop and Sandra Cisneros."
- Boston Globe
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