IU Classical Orchestra - February 2013
Mozart's Exsultate Jubilate!
"Soprano Lindsey McLennan joined the orchestra for Mozart’s effusive 'Exultate, jubilate,' the well-known work of a 16-year-old, one that ends with the famous 'Alleluja.' McLennan negotiated all its intricacies, while also exuding the spirit of a message that urges the listener to 'Rejoice, be glad, O you blessed souls.'
-Peter Jacobi, Herald Times
IU New Music Ensemble - November 2012
David Dzubay's Producing For A While
"The words amount to repetitive doggerel from a woman unhappily involved in some sort of creative project; they’re built on the line, 'I think I’m done with producing for a while.' Soprano Lindsey McLennan sang those words with appropriate exasperation and was backed by an instrumental ensemble of 20, dishing out amusing musical stutters. The score definitely holds charm."
-Peter Jacobi, Herald Times
Santa Rosa Symphony - November 2011
Handel's Dixit Dominus
"...the 'Dixit Dominus' featured fine solos from sopranos Carol Menke and Lindsey McLennan, tenor Scott Whitaker and bass Hugh Davies, alternating more or less with star turns for the choir."
-Steve Osborn, Classical Sonoma
Urban Opera - October 2010
Purcell's The Witch of Endor
"Instrumental excerpts from Purcell's 'King Arthur' and 'Abdelazar' punctuated the proceedings, and an eerie aria for the Goddess of Dreams from 'The Indian Queen' - superbly sung by Lindsey McLennan - made a dramatically apt interpolation."
-Joshua Kosman, SF Chronicle
Mozart's Exsultate Jubilate!
"Soprano Lindsey McLennan joined the orchestra for Mozart’s effusive 'Exultate, jubilate,' the well-known work of a 16-year-old, one that ends with the famous 'Alleluja.' McLennan negotiated all its intricacies, while also exuding the spirit of a message that urges the listener to 'Rejoice, be glad, O you blessed souls.'
-Peter Jacobi, Herald Times
IU New Music Ensemble - November 2012
David Dzubay's Producing For A While
"The words amount to repetitive doggerel from a woman unhappily involved in some sort of creative project; they’re built on the line, 'I think I’m done with producing for a while.' Soprano Lindsey McLennan sang those words with appropriate exasperation and was backed by an instrumental ensemble of 20, dishing out amusing musical stutters. The score definitely holds charm."
-Peter Jacobi, Herald Times
Santa Rosa Symphony - November 2011
Handel's Dixit Dominus
"...the 'Dixit Dominus' featured fine solos from sopranos Carol Menke and Lindsey McLennan, tenor Scott Whitaker and bass Hugh Davies, alternating more or less with star turns for the choir."
-Steve Osborn, Classical Sonoma
Urban Opera - October 2010
Purcell's The Witch of Endor
"Instrumental excerpts from Purcell's 'King Arthur' and 'Abdelazar' punctuated the proceedings, and an eerie aria for the Goddess of Dreams from 'The Indian Queen' - superbly sung by Lindsey McLennan - made a dramatically apt interpolation."
-Joshua Kosman, SF Chronicle