Testimonials

‘…a sweet-toned young soprano of whom we shall certainly be hearing a lot more.’ 
Hugh Vickers (Oxford Times - 22 Dec 2006)

‘… soprano Jennifer Walker inspired all with her pure voice and a high, sustained final note, to rapturous applause.’
Eileen Caster, Newbury Weekly News, 21 June 2007

‘the wordless women’s voices of the chorus and solo soprano Jennifer Walker take their place as an additional tone-colour very effectively.’
Schmitt Salome recording (Hyperion 2006) Classicalsource.com

Miss Jennifer Walker is a young musician of exceptional ability … it was most pleasing to hear her sing again in a wide-ranging programme of music which called for great skill and musicianship. One of the highlights of her programme was the rarely heard ‘Ruhe sanft’ from Mozart’s opera, ‘Zaide’. ”
Review by C J P (Concert 20th May, Ross on Wye)

‘Astounding! That is about the only word to describe am utterly stunning performance by the Welsh National Youth Opera of the world premier of Brian Irvine's delectable 'The Tailors Daughter'.
(title role, April 4 2005, South Wales Echo)

‘Jennifer Walker… showed her outstanding talent with spell-binding performances of Summertime from Porgy & Bess, and I Could Have Danced All Night from My Fair Lady. [She] had everyone enraptured with her wonderful rendering of the haunting Song of the Moon from Rusalka by Dvorak. She is certainly a young talent for music fans to watch out for.’
Review by Tim O'Hagan, Penyfai, Friday 01 December 2006

‘The Choir was joined by final year Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama student, Jennifer Walker whose maturity for one so young was also hugely appreciated by the many concertgoers. Clearly, Jennifer has a glowing future before her.’ Choir Supports Leukaemia Research, Saturday 17 June 2006 (bridgendmalechoir.co.uk)

With this release, sopranos Christine Buffle and Jennifer Walker, along with the BBC National Chorus and Orchestra of Wales under Thierry Fischer, deliver what must now rank as definitive performances of all three works.
Bob McQuiston, Classical Lost and Found (CLOFO.com)

Despina’s proto-feminist Una Donna a Quindici Anni from Mozart’s Cosi fan Tutte, when she tells how any woman over the age of fifteen should ensnare a man and bend him to her will. This was delivered with a sweetness to melt the heart of the most unreformed male chauvinist, had there been one in the audience.
(Review by Robin Symonds, concert 15th September 2007, Ross on Wye)