Terrence Chin-Loy's guest appearances

Terrence Chin-Loy

Central City Opera Podcast

Hailey Clark

Jonathan Hays

David Martin

Adam Turner

Anna Christy

Nancy Parker

Billy Budd

Brian Cook

Annie Rosen

Angela Mortellaro

Dan Wallace

Troy Cook

Stephen Brackett

Michael Mayes

Stephen Barlow

OwlTail

Stephen Clark

Week Four - Shaping the Opera Stars of Tomorrow On this episode, we hear from two men in the Artists Training Program: Apprentice Artist Stephen Clark, a bass-baritone, and Studio Artist Terrence Chin-Loy. Stephen is performing the roles of Angelotti in Tosca, the Politician in The Ballad of Baby Doe – seen near the end of the opera – and Irving Geltman in The Impresario, one of the 2016 one-act operas. It’s his first summer here, and we sat down in late June to discuss how his summer is going. Stephen describes two of his roles in detail, what it’s like being a young bass-baritone and a young artist in general, his experience of sharing the stage with our principal artists, growing up in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and being introduced to opera there, and why he’s drawn to the villains in every story. Tenor Terrence Chin-Loy is back for his second summer as a Studio Artist at Central City Opera. He’s in the Ensemble for the main stage shows – as are all of the young artists – as well as several scenes in the Short Works opera scenes programs. He also sings regularly at the St. James United Methodist Church across the street from the Opera House. It was built in 1871-72 by the same Cornish miners who built our Opera House. Terrence describes his busy schedule, what it’s like living in a historic property with a cool backstory, how – as a 1st generation American born to Jamaican parents – he discovered his love for opera, and what inspires him to keep going in this very competitive business. Have questions or want to provide feedback? Email us at podcast@centralcityopera.org. Remember to subscribe to our podcast to get the latest episodes delivered directly to your device. To hear more stories from inside Central City Opera and buy tickets to the shows, visit us at www.centralcityopera.org. 

Week Four - Shaping the Opera Stars of Tomorrow On this episode, we hear from two men in the Artists Training Program: Apprentice Artist Stephen Clark, a bass-baritone, and Studio Artist Terrence Chin-Loy. Stephen is performing the roles of Angelotti in Tosca, the Politician in The Ballad of Baby Doe – seen near the end of the opera – and Irving Geltman in The Impresario, one of the 2016 one-act operas. It’s his first summer here, and we sat down in late June to discuss how his summer is going. Stephen describes two of his roles in detail, what it’s like being a young bass-baritone and a young artist in general, his experience of sharing the stage with our principal artists, growing up in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and being introduced to opera there, and why he’s drawn to the villains in every story. Tenor Terrence Chin-Loy is back for his second summer as a Studio Artist at Central City Opera. He’s in the Ensemble for the main stage shows – as are all of the young artists – as well as several scenes in the Short Works opera scenes programs. He also sings regularly at the St. James United Methodist Church across the street from the Opera House. It was built in 1871-72 by the same Cornish miners who built our Opera House. Terrence describes his busy schedule, what it’s like living in a historic property with a cool backstory, how – as a 1st generation American born to Jamaican parents – he discovered his love for opera, and what inspires him to keep going in this very competitive business. Have questions or want to provide feedback? Email us at <a href="mailto:podcast@centralcityopera.org">podcast@centralcityopera.org</a>. Remember to subscribe to our podcast to get the latest episodes delivered directly to your device. To hear more stories from inside Central City Opera and buy tickets to the shows, visit us at <a href="http://www.centralcityopera.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.centralcityopera.org</a>.

Young Artist Spotlight - Stephen Clark, bass-baritone, and Terrence Chin-Loy, tenor