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Amy Owens

Effortless high notes and remarkable acting talent.

"Owens showed the vocal brilliance to pull off the demands of her role. She sang her high notes effortlessly and gave a stunning rendition of the showstopper ‘Glitter and be Gay.’ She also showed remarkable acting talent, playing up the sassiness of her role wonderfully."

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UTAH ARTS REVIEW

Cunegonde, Candide, Utah Symphony

Amy as Cunegonde in Candide. She's in a frilly pink dress seated at a card table, fanning herself.

Meet Amy.

Award-winning soprano and crossover artist Amy Owens is known for her “high-flying vocals” and “scene-stealing” charisma on operatic, musical theatre, and symphonic stages, as well as her multi-disciplinary pursuits as a music educator, producer, and conductor (Opera News). She is known on concert stages for her interpretation of Carmina Burana, including multiple performances with the National Symphony at the Kennedy Center and Wolf Trap, as well as with MidAmerica productions for her Carnegie Hall debut. Her operatic and musical theater roles include Cunegonde in Candide, Johanna in Sweeney Todd, Chrisann Brennan in The Revolution of Steve Jobs, Mabel in The Pirates of Penzance, Emily in Our Town, Phoebe in Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder, and the title role in Santa Fe Opera’s world premiere of Sweet Potato Kicks the Sun. Career highlights include a dynamic range of opera, operetta, and musical theatre performances with the Santa Fe Opera, Wolf Trap Opera, Dallas Opera, Houston Grand Opera, Utah Opera, Virginia Opera, National Symphony, San Diego Symphony, New York Festival of Song, Brooklyn Art Song Society, and Virginia Arts Festival. In addition to performing, she serves as the director of the Young Voices of Santa Fe Opera.

Owens' performance as Mabel

lit up the stage.

"Amy [Owens’] performance as Mabel lit up the stage. Her silvery, focused soprano caressed each melodic contour, notably in “Poor Wandering One,” where she also milked the parodic bursts of coloratura for all they were worth."

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OPERA NEWS

Mabel, The Pirates of Penzance, Virginia Opera

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