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Bryce Smith
Vocal Range: Bass · Height: 6'6" · Weight: 205lbs · Hair Color: Brown · Eye Color: Blue · Hometown: Hattiesburg, MS · Born: 12/5/1976
Bryce Smith (Bass) hails from Lumberton, Mississippi and has appeared with Opera Colorado, Central City Opera, Dicapo Opera Theatre, Opera Manhattan, Natchez Festival of Music and Tulane Summer Lyric Theatre in New Orleans. In 2004, he made his professional concert debut as the soloist in Handel’s Messiah at Carnegie Hall. ...Read More
Bryce Smith (Bass) hails from Lumberton, Mississippi and has appeared with Opera Colorado, Central City Opera, Dicapo Opera Theatre, Opera Manhattan, Natchez Festival of Music and Tulane Summer Lyric Theatre in New Orleans. In 2004, he made his professional concert debut as the soloist in Handel’s Messiah at Carnegie Hall.
Smith became a D.C. favorite after singing a guest performance as a National Scholar Alumnus with the Capitol Symphony Orchestra for the Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished American’s 60th Anniversary Inaugural Dinner at Andrew Mellon Auditorium. He was then asked to perform the national anthem at Susan G. Komen Foundation’s 18th & 19th annual National Race for the Cure, the largest race/walk fundraising event in the world with over 50,000 participants on the National Mall.
Smith has received many awards from companies such as the Mobile Opera Guild, Denver Lyric Opera Guild and the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. He has been seen as Zuniga in Carmen, Raimondo in Lucia di Lammermoor, Count Capulet in Romeo et Juliette, Simone in Gianni Schicchi, Figaro in Le Nozze di Figaro, Pistola in Falstaff, Macheath in The Threepenny Opera, the Don in Don Giovanni and Mephistofeles in Faust.
Most recently, Smith was the featured soloist for the Staten Island Symphony’s concert of Beethoven’s famous 9th Symphony. He is currently appearing in New Orleans as Miles Gloriosus in Sondheim’s A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum with the Summer Lyric Theater. In the 2010-11 season, audiences will see him as Colline in Opera Manhattan’s La Bohème and Blitch in Susannah.
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