Reviews

"Gabriel Preisser brings a rich voice and a conflicted characterization of Charlotte's husband (Albert)."
Ron Hubbard
Pioneer Press
January 29, 2012

"Vocally Silent Night relies heavily on the commanding baritones of Craig Irvin (as the German Lieutenant Horstmayer), Gabriel Preisser (as the Scottish Lieutenant Gordon), and Liam Bonner (as the French Lieutenant Audebert). The interplay of these three talented singers - from tersely delivered formalities to the affectionate cordialities of unlikely friends - is endlessly compelling, their tonal synchronicity suggesting a private sympathy that runs deeper than the capricious ideologies of their clashing nations."
Brad Richason
Examiner
November 14, 2011
"Troy Cook's Palmer, Andrew Wilkowske's Ponchel and the tri-national trio of lieutenants (Liam Bonner, Craig Irvin, Gabriel Priesser) merit special praise and were especially notable."
Larry Fuchsberg
Opera News and Star Tribune
November 14, 2011
Herald Journal, Salt Lake Tribune, and Deseret News, July 12, 2011

"A conscientious and exceptional singer exhibiting a high level of preparation, musical sensitivity and attention to detail. His voice is a fuller cavalier baritone sound, possessing a distinctively warm and exciting timbre. A joy to work with."
Michael Egel
Director of Artistic Operations
Des Moines Metro Opera, Inc.

"Gabriel Preisser sang and acted Tom with power and presence, growing from cocky wanderer to conscience-awakened crusader. True to novel Grapes brims with talent.”
Everett Evans, Houston Chronicle, April 6, 2009.

“The standout in the cast was Riolobo, a young baritone with a big commanding voice and effective acting presence named Gabriel Preisser.”
Britten and Catan in Houston
John Andrew Grimes, February 2009

“All turned in solid efforts, especially Preisser in his stirring look ahead to the end times, The Trumpet Shall Sound.”
Messiah, John Demers,
Artshouston, January 2009.
Buck Ross
Director, Moores Opera Center