Scroll down for tons of arias, songs and monologues!
Concert performance as Figaro in Le Nozze di Figaro, conducted by Metropolitan Opera Music Director Maestro Yannick Nézet-Séguin and the Curtis Symphony Orchestra in Verizon Hall, Philadelphia.
Scarpia's aria, "Va, Tosca!" from Puccini's Tosca, with Christina Kiss at the Piano, in Field Concert Hall, Philadelphia. My mom, Christina Kiss is a world-famous concert pianist and Liszt specialist.
Bartolo's aria from Barber of Seville by Rossini! One of the greatest comic characters in all of opera! Performed at the Perelman Theatre in Philadelphia in November 2019. Orchestra conducted by Christian Capocaccia.
Leporello's famous aria from Don Giovanni, performed onstage at the Perelman theatre in Philadelphia, with the Curtis Symphony Orchestra conducted by Karina Canellakis
"Where is the life that late I led?" from Cole Porter's take on Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew--Kiss Me Kate! Performed at St. Thomas of Villanova Church for the Villanova University Student Body. Reese Revak on the piano.
Attila's aria from Attila by Giuseppe Verdi, with Christina Kiss at the Piano. Recorded at Field Concert Hall, Philadelphia.
From Cole Porter's late masterpiece Kiss Me Kate, So In Love is one of the greatest love songs of all time. Christina Kiss at the piano, in Field Concert Hall, Philadelphia.
"Maria" is one of Leonard Bernstein's best known melodies. Here it is performed at Field Concert Hall, in the Curtis Institute of Music. Leonard Bernstein also attended Curtis as a student and performed in this same hall. Milos Repicky, piano.
St. Crispin's day rousing battle speech from Act 4, Scene 3 of Henry V by Shakespeare. Performed at Field Concert Hall, Philadelphia. Young King Henry's famous monologue is considered one of the best written inspirational speeches in history, and has inspired numerous world leaders, writers, and artists worldwide.
Few arias are as Shakespearean as the Judge's soliloquy from Sweeney Todd. Here it is performed at the Prince Theatre in Philadelphia in November 2018.
To be or not to be, one of the most famous passages in all of literature, from Act 3, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's Hamlet. At Field Concert Hall, Philadelphia.