REVIEWS
"To the dependable, but thwarted Ramiro, Rebecca Tate brought a powerful mezzo." (Mozart: La finta giardiniera) Los Angeles News-Press
"...and the rich vibrant mezzo of...slim, stylish Rebecca Tate who attended the University of Southern Mississippi, teaches at Tennessee and studies in Atlanta. She has come a long way to sing in Santa Barbara; from what I heard in Abravanel Hall, she's likely to go a lot farther." (Mozart: La finta giardiniera) Santa Barbara News and Review
"Rebecca Tate St. Goar made a lively Cherubino..."(Mozart: Marriage of Figaro) Opera News
"Ms. St. Goar, singing the part of a young woman searching through death and destruction to find lost loves and give her pledge to a brave warrior, carried herself beautifully and sang from her heart. She emphatically captured the spirit of the piece both through her dark, fluid lines of anguish and by the way she wandered on and offstage at the appropriate times, as if the orchestra members were her slain soldiers in the field." (Prokofiev: Alexander Nevsky) Chattanooga Times
"the gorgeous, rich and full mezzo-soprano voice of local Met audition winner Rebecca Johnson proved exquisitely moving in another chamber piece...her face near the end of the piece - seeming to signify real pain and mental anguish - contributed much drama..." (Hindemith: Die Junge Magd) Chattanooga Times
"Shadowed by the flute and oboe, Baber and mezzo-soprano Rebecca Tate St. Goar's voices floated sonorously in the duet from Cantata 101." (Bach: Cantata 101) Lexington Herald-Leader
"St. Goar had perhaps her most glorious triumph to date as the young rogue Cherubino, delivering two sensational arias and other ensembles with clear articulation, incredible range and consistently smooth vocal tones, while having great fun with the mocked youth's facial gestures and stage movements." (Mozart: Marriage of Figaro) Chattanooga Times
"Rebecca Tate St. Goar was charming as Siebel..."(Gounod: Faust) Chattanooga News Free Press
"Also captivating was Rebecca Tate St. Goar as Flora..." (Verdi: La Traviata) Chattanooga Times
"Particularly moving were richly interpreted solos by Phillip Haynie and Rebecca St. Goar. When St. Goar teamed up with Haynie - who also accompanied her on the cello - the result was one of the most transcendent moments of the entire afternoon." Chattanoogan.com