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Feedback, Reviews, & Testimonials
Please see the contact page if you wish to send me some feedback…
From the commissioning patron of “Let Them Go” and “Heavenly”:
“Scott’s composition was fantastic…I couldn’t be happier. He perfectly captured the period I wanted to evoke, for the musicians we were working with, all beautifully set and ready to go.”
Joshua Engel with The Rude Mechanicals
For the unabridged reading of The Black Star Passes by John W. Campbell:
“Whats not to love? Three fantastic books that all tie together … and just as important as the books is the top-shelf production”
iTunes 5-star review (3/10/2009)
For the role of Oscar Madison in the Columbia Community Players production of The Odd Couple:
“Farquhar makes his Oscar far more of a nice guy than Klugman ever did. (He) is adept at bringing out the human side in his character…”
The Columbia Flier (5/6/2008)
For the unabridged reading of Star Surgeon by Alan E. Nourse:
“This is a wonderful 1950’s style sci fi novel, read masterfully by Scott.”
iTunes 5-star review (4/23/2009)
“Scott Farquhar reads the novel with a clinical precision, he enunciates each word loud and clear. This is important as there is the usual slathering of SF technospeak atop the real and futurized medical jargon.”
SFFaudio review (10/25/2007)
“Well read… The reader assigned his voice variation adeptly to the different characters.”
Archive.org review (7/10/2007)
“Top notch reading quality on this book. I found the narration particularly pleasant to listen to.”
Podiobooks.com listener comment (9/29/2008)
“Excellent reading and story…toward the end my wife and son forbid me to listen to the story without them. Quite enjoyable.”
Archive.org review (9/6/2008)
For the role of Costard in Chesapeake Shakespeare Company’s production of Loves Labours Lost:
“Farquhar, playing Costard as a bearded good old boy in overalls and baseball cap, turns in the most enjoyable performance of the evening.”
The Baltimore Sun (11/10/2006)
For Prometheus Radio Theatre’s live Halloween performance of Three Skeleton Key (as Jean, played by Vincent Price):
“And when the acting troupe next takes on ‘Three Skeleton Key,’ the tour-de-force of horror often associated with Vincent Price, their lower-key take on the tale of tropical mayhem and madness is at least as spine-chilling as Price’s melodramatic version.”
The Howard County Times (11/9/2006)
For the role of Clarence in The Rude Mechanicals‘ production of Shakespeare’s Richard III:
“Clarence, Richard’s older brother, played by Scott Farquhar, pleads with his assassins for mercy with the same ‘honey’ tongue as his younger sibling…Farquhar is so sweetly persuasive in his role that we cringe as the assassins do their deed.”
The Laurel Leader (1/29/2004)