Ms. Oropesa was exquisite in “Caro nome” from Verdi’s “Rigoletto.”None— Anthony Tommasini • New York Times
I was even more taken with Oropesa, the bright-voiced, very musical singer who played the chambermaid Susanna. Her sharpwitted and beautifully sung portrayal was a smooth fit with John Relyea's amused and amusing manservant, Figaro.None— John von Rhein • Chicago Tribune
Musically, things were more successful, starting with soprano Lisette Oropesa as Konstanze. Mozart put some of his most taxing vocal writing in “Seraglio,’’ including two arias for Konstanze — the mournful “Traurigkeit ward mir zum Lose’’ and the defiant “Martern aller Arten’’ — one after the other in Act II. Oropesa handled both with blistering power and assurance, as well as a range of vocal colors and emotional shadings. She is one to watch.None— David Weininger • Boston.com
Lisette Oropesa tiene una voz pequeña pero bella. Su Nannetta, junto al Fenton de Sola, formó un dúo de enamorados, juveniles y tiernos, y destacaría, entre las características de su técnica, su excelente fiato.Lisette Oropesa has a small but beautiful voice. Her Nannetta, alongside Sola's Fenton, made up a pair of youthful and tender lovers, and among the features of her technique, her excellent breath control would stand out.— Javier del Olivo • Mundo Classico
...while Oropesa's ardent, dewy soprano makes "Traurigkeit ward mir zum Lose" the high point of the work and delivers "Marten aller Arten" with ease while being showered with furs, silks, jewels and shoes (shoes!)...None— Anna Picard • The Independant