“Guess who played Larry King? Nathan Stark, showing his versatility and superb comic acting abilities, jutting out his jaw and fooling with his glasses, rolling up his sleeves, pulling at his red suspenders, twisting his mouth, asking potentially revealing questions that the women refuse to answer.”

"With his chin jutting forward and a look of commanding self-righteousness, bass-baritone Nathan Stark brilliantly captured the firm and unshakable Prophet. He then turned the tables, and electrified the audience as the gruff and incredulous King."

“Few singers can act with their voice as well as Stark, and no one is better than him at commanding an audience.”

"Bass-baritone Nathan Stark does marvelous work with three roles: the flamboyantly gay German, Horst; a tough Irish teamster; and, most especially, Mayor George Moscone. This latter role he fills with wonderfully forceful life as a charismatic, glad-handing politico."

“As a simultaneously scary and funny Sorcerer dedicated to tricking Aeneas into believing the gods have ordered him to leave, bass-baritone Nathan Stark came close to stealing the show with his almost-campy portrayal and powerful vocalism.”

“On the comic side, meanwhile, bass-baritone Nathan Stark’s explosive turn as the harem-keeper was a tour de force of theatrical and vocal impact — his singing robust, his stage presence irresistible.”

"Bass-Baritone Nathan Stark is a hilarious Doctor Bartolo, displaying unsuspected majorette-style twirling skills with his cane."

"Although Caruso addressed the demands of the four principles, there is a fifth requirement for a fine Trovatore, namely Ferrando, who has the unenviable of setting up the whole unlikely scenario in his lengthy opening appearance. Luckily, local favorite Nathan Stark conquered in that daunting respo

 "Excellent work is done by Nathan Stark as the very comic Dr. Bartolo."