University of Virginia Library

Well Projected

Mr. Burrows' voice, like so many
Welshmen (they are quite numerous
in the operatic world today), is
high, pure, and generally well
projected. He is possessed of a
handsome figure, which he uses
with taste and poise on the stage.

The dignity of his bearing will
be especially welcome on the
operatic stage where one is all too
familiar with stagnant tenors and
baritones who are, or appear to be,
rooted to a spot until the curtain
falls. Mr. Burrows' actions are a
marvellous blend of Corelli's
continually over-animated
self-indulgence and Herman Prey's
creeping stage movements.