• Baritone Daniel Rich showed impressive versatility with contemplative spoken word (in Ellington’s “Will You Be There/Ain’t but the One”) and jubilant gospel belts (in Williams’s “The Lord Says”).

    - San Francisco Classical Voice

  • “In the demanding role of Chester, the malevolent older cousin who molests the seven-year-old Charles, baritone Daniel Rich was suitably repulsive.”

    - Bachtrack

  • “The traumatic experience that haunts the younger Charles is sexual abuse at age seven by his older cousin Chester (Daniel Rich in a smoothly sung and powerfully manipulative performance).”

    - Parterre

  • “Local favorite Daniel Rich, a Baltimore baritone who trained at Morgan State University, made a burly Masetto”

    - Washington Classical Review

  • “Baritone Daniel Rich had his finest moments in the floating falsetto roulades of “Dies, nox et omnia.”

    - Washington Classical Review

  • "Daniel Rich then took the stage with a powerful, tear-jerking rendition of Andrae Crouch’s “My Tribute.” A baritone soloist, Rich’s tone is round and soulful, effortlessly guiding us along with him. Met with raised hands, applause, and “Amens” throughout, his belts received the second standing ovation of the night."

    - Charleston City Paper