Dramatic Baritone Daniel Sutin's career has taken him onto the prestigious stages of the Metropolitan Opera, Lyric Opera of Chicago, L’Opera de Montreal, Royal Opera House Covent Garden, Washington National Opera, and the Spoleto, Savonlinna Opera and Lincoln Center Festivals.
Recent performances include Alfio in Cavalleria Rusticana in the Classical Concert Series (2023) at Seton Hall University, the title role in Rigoletto with Opera North (2021), Don Fernando in Fidelio at the Polish National Opera (2021) and Baron Scarpia in the Northern Lights Music Festival’s critically acclaimed production of Tosca, the first North American opera production to be performed with social distancing. In 2018-20, Sutin again covered the title role in Wozzeck at the Metropolitan Opera, where he had performed the role in 2015 to standing ovations. This year also marked his debut with Arizona Opera as Giorgio Germont in La Traviata. In 2017-18, Sutin’s engagements included Baron Scarpia in Boston Lyric Opera’s new production of Tosca, Giacomo in Giovanna d’Arco with Odyssey Opera, and his return to Chicago to cover Alberich in Siegfried. He also covered at the San Francisco Opera for Alberich in their Der Ring des Nibelungen. Read More
Berg |
Verdi |
Beethoven - 9th Symphony |
Mahler - 8th Symphony |
“But of course, the real scene-stealer was Daniel Sutin as Giacomo, who was able to craft a complex, believable character out of the libretto he was given. It is a rare opera singer who can act both with and without his voice, and Sutin showed adept skill at both; the result was magnetic and full of pathos.”
Arturo Fernandez, SCHMOPERA
“Baritone Daniel Sutin stepped into the lead part (“Wozzeck” at the Met)... and gave a vocally and dramatically powerful performance.”
Barry Bassis, THE EPOCH TIMES
“Last-minute replacement Daniel Sutin settled into the part of Count di Luna (Il Trovatore) with energy and panache.”
S. James Wegg, JAMES WEGG REVIEW
“Daniel Sutin’s dense, oaky baritone is perfect for Verdi (Giovanna d’Arco).”
Kevin Wells, BACHTRACK.COM
“The most striking stage presence came from baritone Daniel Sutin as the court's jester and title character. His singing effectively articulated his ardent overprotectiveness, as his daughter's father, and his obsession with a curse placed upon him in the first scene.”
David Hendricks, MY SAN ANTONIO