Beatrice, Le Donne Curiose
Wolf Trap Opera 2011
"That wife, Beatrice, was portrayed with vocal and comedic flourish by contralto Lindsay Ammann." – Opera News (Read the Full Article)

"...as Beatrice, the incredible, burnished quality of Lindsay Ammann’s profound contralto as a genuine revelation."
– The Washington Times (Read the Full Article)

"Contralto Lindsay Ammann is an elegantly calm Beatrice, wife of Kenneth Kellogg’s Ottavio, who looks down on her from his intimidating height and stonewalls her questions. Ammann has a big, luscious voice, beautifully under control" - The Washington Post (Read the Full Article)
 
Rossweisse, Die Walküre
The Metropolitan Opera 2011
"Her sister Valkyries sounded fresh and robust and along with Kaufmann and Blythe, they were the vocal highlights of the production."
– The Star-Ledger (Read the Full Article)
 
Goffredo, Rinaldo
Pittsburgh Opera 2011
"Lindsay Ammann a full-voiced and Romantic Goffredo." - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Read the Full Article)
 
Alisa, Lucia di Lammermoor
Pittsburgh Opera 2010
"Lindsay Ammann had a small role as the nurse Alisa but again showed a rich voice with real potential."
- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Read the Full Article)
 
Olga, Eugene Onegin
Opera Theatre of Saint Louis 2010
"Three excellent mezzo-sopranos filled out the cast — rich-voiced Lindsay Ammann, a former Gerdine Young Artist, as Tatiana's sister, Olga; Gloria Parker as their cheerful, elegant mother; and Susan Shafer in the role of Filippyevna, the family's old nurse." – Opera News (Read the Full Article)

"As Olga, Lindsay Ammann excelled in her low register." - The Wall Street Journal (Read the Full Article)
 
Marcellina, Le Nozze di Figaro
Pittsburgh Opera 2010
"Lindsay Ammann's Marcellina had the contralto power to account for the fact that she will make her debut as a Valkyrie next season at the Met."
– Opera News (Read the Full Article)

Ms. Ammann projected an apt, cartoonish visage as Marcellina. - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Read the Full Article)
 
Opera contralto to make debut at the Met
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Friday, April 16, 2010
 
Contralto returns with a principal role
St Louis Post-Dispatch (MO)
May 23, 2010
 
Lucretia, The Rape of Lucretia
Pittsburgh Opera 2010
"Lindsay Ammann’s sumptuous contralto sound and statuesque persona made this Lucretia a force to be dealt with. She was strong and alluring, and in Rigazzi’s staging she did not submit easily to the youthful, mellifluous Tarquinius of Dan Kempson. Later, she used gesture and nuance skillfully to convey a gamut of emotions from hysteria (on "Give him the orchid") to controlled desperation (in the "Flowers" passage") to the highest grief in her confession." – Opera News (Read the Full Article)

"Lucretia is Lindsay Ammann, a 25-year-old mezzo whose voice is already a force of nature, capable of sinister low chest tones and robust high notes that can express a gamut of emotions. Her lament in the "Flowers" aria is painfully affecting, followed by a subtly nuanced declamation (on a repeated low B for several lines) of her ravishment." - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Read the Full Article)

"Mezzo-soprano Lindsay Ammann gave a brilliant portrayal of Lucretia, magnificently sung and acted with remarkable projection of inner strength and dignity. That she sings with such focus and security from top to bottom at age 25, when her voice is still developing, augurs a major career for this artist.

The opera's most haunting moments are those leading to Lucretia's suicide. She's been forgiven by her husband, but Lucretia is a deeply honorable person. Her honor comes from within her own spirit and that's been shattered. Nothing external, even her husband, can heal the shame and pain she feels. Ammann's portrayal conveys this, which is why her performance is a big-league achievement that's not to be missed."
– Pittsburgh Tribune-Review (Read the Full Article)
 

Dame Quickly, Falstaff
Pittsburgh Opera 2009
"Lindsay Ammann's Dame Quickly had suitable spunk." – Opera News (Read the Full Article)

"...and especially the expressive Lindsay Ammann (Mistress Quickly)" - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Read the Full Article)

 
Olga, Eugene Onegin
Pittsburgh Opera 2009
"She was quickly joined in the opening ensemble by the worthy Lindsay Ammann as her sister, Olga. Ammann's performance, including her own aria, was especially impressive because she is a first-year resident artist of Pittsburgh Opera." – Pittsburgh Tribune-Review (Read the Full Article)
 
Herodias's Page, Salome
Opera Theatre of Saint Louis 2009
"Gerdine Young Artists Lindsay Ammann (as Herodias's Page), Matthew Anchel (First Soldier) and Joshua Kohl (First Jew) were standouts."
– Opera News (Read the Full Article)

"As the Page, smitten with Narraboth, Lindsay Ammann displayed a clear mezzo voice and matching diction." - STLtoday.com (Read the Full Article)
 
Kate Pinkerton, Madama Butterfly
Opera Theatre of Saint Louis 2008
"This season's repertoire offered few opportunities to feature OTSL's fine crop of Gerdine Young Artists, but mezzo Lindsay Ammann was an impressive Kate Pinkerton." – Opera News (Read the Full Article)
 
Press Releases
Contralto Lindsay Ammann to Make Metropolitan Opera Debut (PDF) 04-12-10