With svelte phrases and gleaming high notes, the American soprano Lisette Oropesa introduced a primly earnest Rosalba, a writer looking to pen a book on the diva.None— Timothy Mangan • Orange County Register
Now for the human stars: Entführung is Konstanze’s show, and Lisette Oropresa doesn’t disappoint. “Ach, ich liebte” is not an easy first aria, and she falters on a few high notes and trills. But by the time she reaches Konstanze’s showpiece “Martern aller Arten”, she’s tossing off coloratura and high Ds with ease and looking fiercely defiant, to boot.None— Ilana Walder-Biesanz • Bachtrack
Mais le moment de grâce absolue se niche sous les étoiles d’un ciel de rêve. Lorsque Gilda apparaît en trapéziste lunaire au-dessus de la roulotte paternelle. Lisette Oropesa offre là un exemple de chant aérien, dans une magnifique longueur de voix, aux nuances souples, à la musicalité fine et à l’humanité frissonnante. Un sommet du genre.But the moment of absolute grace is nestled under the stars of a dream sky. When Gilda appears as a lunar trapeze artist above her father's caravan. Lisette Oropesa offers here an example of airy singing, in a magnificent vocal register, with flexible nuances, fine musicality, and thrilling humanity. A pinnacle of the genre.— Sylvie Bonier • Le Temps
The combination of his (John Relyea) big but expressive bass-baritone and her (Lisette Oropesa) lithe, silvery soprano was enchanting. Moving with the elegance of a ballerina, Oropesa flitted easily between outraged innocence and wily cynicism.None— Wynne Delacoma • Chicago Classical Review
Oropesa’s light and dulcet tone was ideal for both the roles of Eve and the angel GabrielNone— Daniel Hautzinger • ClevelandClassical.com
Lisette Oropesa est l'exemple même de chanteuse américaine très préparée, techniquement sans failles, mais qui a aussi une vraie personnalité scénique, lumineuse, engagée.Lisette Oropesa is the quintessential example of an American singer who is not only highly prepared and technically flawless but also possesses a genuine stage presence that is both radiant and engaging.— Wanderer • Blog du Wanderer
soprano Lisette Oropesa, whose lovely, plaintive vocal colorings made one anticipate her Susanna in the upcoming Ravinia performances of Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro"None— John von Rhein • Chicago Tribune
Lisette Oropesa focused giddy sympathy as Sophie, the resident quasi-soubrette.None— Martin Bernheimer • Financial Times
Nannetta, the winning soprano Lisette Oropesa, sings with effortless grace and lyrical bloom.None— Anthony Tommasini • New York Times