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2000 Reviews
MEROLA GRAND FINALE
THE MEROLA OPERA PROGRAM
"Caroline Worra, another first-class performer, sang a thoroughly believable Nedda (I Pagliacci) in a beautifully developed, luscious voice that delighted the heart and ravished the ears. In the finale, Ah! A tal colpo inaspettato, from Rossinis Il Viaggio a Reims, she proved herself adept at comedy as well." (San Francisco Classical Voice - August 20, 2000)
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DIE FLEDERMAUS
THE MEROLA OPERA PROGRAM
WESTERN OPERA THEATRE TOUR
"Soprano Caroline Worra sang alluringly as his wife Rosalindaas well as bringing a welcome measure of hauteur to the role." (San Francisco Chronicle - August 14, 2000)
"It required no imaginative leap on my part for Caroline Worra to seem a beautiful romantic lead. her performance throughout was as ingratiating musically as it was visually. The evenings singing was consistently lovely." (San Francisco Classical Voice - August 11, 2000)
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1999 Reviews
IL CORSARO
PITTSBURGH OPERA CENTER
Soprano sails high C's in delightful staging of Verdi's Il Corsaro
"Soprano Caroline Worra stole the show as Gulnara, villain Pasha Seid's favorite slave girl in his harem. She handled the coloratura challenges with panache, inflecting ornate parts expressively, tossing off a fabulous fast trill, and projecting thrilling high notes above high C. She is as impressive singing softly as powerfully, and was sensitive in ensemble work. Worra is a singer to watch." (Pittsburgh Tribune - Dec 11, 1999)
1998 Reviews
LA TRAVIATA
THE MEROLA OPERA PROGRAM
WESTERN OPERA THEATRE TOUR
Rolando Villazon as Alfredo and Caroline Worra as Violetta
"With her pearly tone and elegant technique, soprano Caroline Worra was a cool self-possessed Violetta, letting the character's uncertainties and misgivings register gradually over the course of the performance. Her singing was clear and often unruffled, growing deeper and more thoughtful in "Dite alla giovine,"when she finally decides to renounce Alfredo's love; she reeled off the glittering coloratura in Act 1's "Sempre libera" splendidly." (San Francisco Chronicle - August 11, 1998)