Meet Maestro Brown
Meet Maestro Brown

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Featured Guest Artist

Carousel in Concert

George Dvorsky

George Dvorsky has starred on Broadway in the title role of The Scarlet Pimpernel, and played Henry Spofford in the revival of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. George played a featured role in Stephen Sondheim's Tony Award Winning Passion. In Marilyn: An American Fable he played the role of Ms. Monroe's first husband, for which he was singled out by the critics for his sumptuous baritone. He was also see in the Broadway production of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.

His show stopping rendition of Oklahoma in the Give My Regards to Broadway gala at Carnegie Hall led to his starring in the New York City premiere of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella as Prince Charming at Lincoln Center. He also starred as the conflicted Tommy in Broadway Classic Brigadoon at Lincoln Center. Off-Broadway credits include the revival of Dames At Sea and both male roles in the Kander and Ebb hit And the World Goes 'Round.

George has performed with symphonies all over the globe including Hong Kong, Sweden and Italy. He has been a featured soloist with the London Symphony Orchestra. George had the privilege of starring with the incomparable Bea Arthur and the Boston Pops Orchestra in Bernstein's Broadway which can be seen on PBS. He performed at the Covent Garden Festival in an evening devoted to Jerome Kern; as Mr. Hopper in Noel Coward's After the Ball; in a Cole Porter Tribute; and in a Sondheim Evening.

He also played Miles Gloriosus in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum directed by Paul Curran and conducted by David Charles Abell, followed by a Gershwin Concert title Great Gershwin. George also starred opposite Kim Criswell as Dick Trevor in Lady Be Good at La Fenice Opera House in Venice, Italy.

George's many recordings include EMI/Angel's Kiss Me Kate, Broadway Showstoppers, The Jerome Kern Treasury. He recorded Gershwin's Of Thee I Sing/Let 'Em Eat Cake on CBS Masterworks. For JAY records he recorded Leading Men Don't Dance; Brigadoon and his first solo CD In The Still of the Night.