"They follow his friends to the cafe where they encounter Marcello's ex, Musetta (Lauren-Rose King), a whirlwind with fantastic comic timing and one of the most well-recognized solos in opera, "Quando m'en vo," popularly known as "Musetta's Waltz," and she pulls it off with aplomb." -- Jessica Vaughn, DC Metro Theatre Arts
"Other standouts include...Lauren-Rose King as Queen of the Night. King's voice is extraordinarily clear, and she did more than justice to the famously grueling "Queen of the Night Aria" and her vocal agility was certainly memorable." -- Tiffany Draut, DC Metro Theatre Arts
"Lauren Rose-King as the conflicted Margot delivered consistently striking work. Her "Romance" and "Sabre Song" were especially satisfying." -- Harry Forbes, New York drama critic
"The ensemble cast ... was quite strong, with special notice going to Shirin Eskandani as the boozy Mother, Ricardo Rivera as a masturbating Clock, and Lauren-Rose King as a whorish Fire." -- Parterre Box, New York
"Lauren-Rose King is a delight as Yum-Yum...The recent graduate of New England Conservatory was recently seen in the CMH production of Sweeney Todd, and her beautiful soprano is as well suited for Gilbert and Sullivan as it was for Stephen Sondheim." -- Bob Goepfert, The Record
"King is disarmingly alluring as the vain Yum-Yum." -- Karolina Sadowicz, In the Spotlight, Inc.
"...Lauren-Rose King as Johanna was not just good, she was delicious to both hear and watch. A lovely clear voice, solid delivery, and as a good an actress as singer. Brava!" -- Larry Murray, Berkshire Fine Arts
"Lauren-Rose King (Johanna) ... is absolutely perfect for this vocally challenging role." -- Gail M. Burns, Berkshire Theater Reviews
"If you close your eyes during Josephine's ballad "Sorry Her Lot," you might imagine you're at a concert...her voice alone would make this show worth seeing." -- Gwenn Friss, Cape Cod Times
"...Lauren-Rose King as Phyllis is winning in her wide-eyed love, her sharp observations of the world of men and the vocal calisthenics she can bring to one seemingly simple, revelatory, multisyllabic "oh" when she thinks her shepherd has strayed." -- Kathi Scrizzi Driscoll, Cape Cod Times
"The beautifully voiced Lauren-Rose King is enchanting as Magnolia, the impressionable showboat ingenue who falls for raffish riverboat gambler Gaylord Ravenal..." -- Johanna Crosby, Cape Cod Times