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Bradley Daley |
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Bradley Daley is spot on as Dick Johnson, the unlikely and unwilling bandit, his voice clear and strong, his stage presence charming. Bradley Daley didn't let down the opening night crowd with a faultless performance as Florestan. He opens the second act with two wonderful arias: Gott! Welch Dunkel Hier (God! What Darkness Here) and In Des Lebens Frühlingstagen (In The Spring Of Life). | |||
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When tenor Bradley Daley took to the stage he brought the words of 'Sing ye praise' to life. This was a masterclass in expression and interpretation plus the pleasure of hearing such a fine voice. A later solo 'The sorrows of death' containing lines such as 'Watchman, will the night soon pass' were a gift to the operatic skills of such an imaginative singer...
Australian tenor Bradley Daley made the words an integral part of his delivery, and he threw himself into some strenuous writing in the Rusalka Prince mode with abandon. He acted with touching fervour ...definitely a singer to watch. ...and her beloved Slavoj, Bradley Daley, is a formidable heroic-tenor in the making. Fine comic acting also comes especially from the amorous Italian tenor Alfred (Bradley Daley)... Daley modestly masks his vibrant high tenor by losing himself in the comic role ..
Bradley Daley's heartless Pinkerton is entirely convincing.
As her ridiculous Italian swain, the Australian tenor Bradley Daley rings out lustily ... Bradley Daley, who played Tunddu, comes from Australia and is currently singing with ENO. He is an excellent tenor with a great range of perfect pitch and diction. Bradley Daley gets deserved laughs ... |
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Copyright 2010 © Bradley Daley | |||