San Marino Tribune – Clarence Prittie (Tales of Hoffmann)
     “Dennis Rupp, a Lyric newcomer, brought convincing villainy to all four of his roles: Lindorf,
       Coppelius, Dr. Miracle and Dappertutto (his rich bass was particularly impressive in the
       ‘Diamond Aria’).”

California Staats-Zeitung – S.L.S. (The Count of Luxembourg)
     “Von Anfang bis zum Ende…Dennis Rupp spielte und sang im richtigen Stil einer Wiener
       Operette.”
     “From beginning to end… Dennis Rupp acted and sang in the true style of Viennese Opera.”

San Jose Mercury News – Paul Hertelendy (Un ballo in maschera)
     “The conspirators were distinct personalities full of nuance and a suave James Bond manner as
       played by Dennis Rupp (Sam)…”

The Desert Sun – Jeff Britton (The Bartered Bride)
     “…as the villainous marriage broker, Dennis Rupp maintains a good bass and looks the perfect
      con man…”

The Palisades Post – Manfred Hofer (The Seasons)
     “The soloists gave outstanding performances…Dennis Rupp’s mellifluous bass provided soulful
       leverage and melancholy narration to the upper registers.”

The Modesto Bee – Leo Stutzin (Aida)
     “Dennis Rupp offers a commanding performance as the Pharaoh.”

The Stockton Record – Sherman Spencer (La Boheme)
     “In the double role of Alcindoro/Benoit, Dennis Rupp performed with distinction.”

The Stockton Record – Sherman Spencer (Madama Butterfly)
     “Though Dennis Rupp did not present the old, fat and fatuous concept of Butterfly’s rejected
      suitor Yamadori that the text describes, he cut a fine visual and musical figure.”

The Modesto Bee – Leo Stutzin (The Mikado)
     “The other principals include…Dennis Rupp as Pish Tush, a minor lord with a major stage
      presence.”

Rick Roudebush – Opera News Review (Der Vampyr)
     “Sir Humphrey Davenaut was sung very professionally by bass Dennis Rupp, who was also
      effective as an actor.”

Opera Japomica/Japan Opera Information Reports – (Maria Nockin’s Letter from America)
     “Malwina’s father, who wants her to marry Ruthven was ably portrayed by Dennis Rupp with a
      smooth, full bodied bass voice.”

The Billings Gazette – Christine Meyers (Nosferatu) {world premiere}
     “Dennis Rupp as the count’s rascally business associate Skuller has power and persuasion in his
       polished bass and sneaky tactics.”

The Billings Outpost – Rachel Crisp (Nosferatu) {world premiere}
     “Mr. Rupp plays Skuller, the shifty employer who convinces Eric to travel to the count’s castle.
      His Bulbous eyes and lanky frame are well suited for this role, as is his entreating singing.”

The Idaho Statesman – Dana Oland (Carmen)
     “Bass-baritone Dennis Rupp brought a delightfully sleazy touch to Zuniga, the soldier who
       initially sends Carmen to prison and then seeks a relationship with her after her escape.”