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Mark is performing the title role in Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin at Opera Holland Park this summer.  
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Macmillan's "St John Passion", Glasgow, September 2011
After the awesome performance of James MacMillan’s St John Passion on Thursday night by the BBC SSO with chief conductor Donald Runnicles, baritone Mark Stone as a superlative Christus and the two choirs of the London Symphony Chorus and the BBC Singers, I emerged from the City Halls into Candleriggs drenched in sweat (only partly due to the claustrophobic conditions in the packed auditorium) physically shattered, emotionally moist-eyed, intellectually uplifted and spiritually humbled.
Michael Tumelty, Herald, 3 October 2011

James MacMillan's setting of the Passion was first heard in London more than three years ago, so this Scottish premiere was choreographed as a homecoming of sorts. It was the BBCSSO's season opener, with their chief conductor Donald Runnicle fresh from announcing a three-year extension to his contract the day before. With 90 minutes of full-throttle orchestra, double choirs (BBC Singers and London Symphony Chorus) and baritone soloist (Mark Stone) all on superb form the evening was not bereft of grand gestures.
Kate Molleson, Guardian, 2 October 2011

blisteringly performed by the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, BBC Singers, London Symphony Chorus and baritone Mark Stone as Christus.
Fiona Maddock, The Observer, 9 October 2011
 
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