Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark S Doss

One of Mark's earliest performing experiences was actually on stage for the Metropolitan Opera in Aida as a supernumerary, or as others might say, an actor, little knowing that he would go on to become a Metropolitan Opera Finalist Winner just a few years later. His first ambition however, was to become a Catholic Priest and despite having begun his training, he pivoted to studying voice at Indiana University. From an apprenticeship at Santa Fe Opera to becoming an ensemble member at Chicago Lyric Opera, singing at The Met and on to performing internationally, Mark's career took off at an exceptional speed. Now, having performed one hundred roles in over sixty houses worldwide, and won a whole host of awards, Mark shares the twists and turns of his extraordinary career. Find out more about Mark on his website here or through his agent here You can follow Mark on Twitter @marksdoss and Instagram @marksdoss Watch Fachtually Correct and Heart & Soul on his Facebook page here  

". . . [He] is so charismatic he may change your mind about an ultimate destination in the afterlife." (London Financial Times) Grammy Award winning bass-baritone Mark S. Doss takes us on a deep dive into the world of opera - a world in which his silky smooth, luscious voice and keen interpretation can not only reorient your metaphysic, but is in our humble opinion THE reason to listen to opera today. Have a listen. And when you find yourself addicted, we'll happily take the blame.

Opera star Mark S. Doss says breaking down barriers is beneficial to all of society.

We're welcoming back bass-baritone Mark S. Doss after a rather lengthy hiatus: he was last here as Friar Lawrence in Gounod's Romeo and Juliet in 1998. He has since established himself as one of the most exciting Escamillos (Carmen), Mephistopheles (Faust) and Amonasros (Aida) in the world. Watch and listen as Nicolas Reveles, Director of Education and Outreach for San Diego Opera discusses his career and the role of Amonasro with this wonderful artist. 

David Perlman talks with bass-baritone Mark S. Doss about his performance in the Canadian Opera Company production of Iphigenie en Tauride (2011).