Reviews

Indecent propositioner Tommy Korman fits silver-foxy Robert Yacko like a glove in the same way that "Out Of The Sun” and “Come To An Agreement” suit Yacko’s silky pipes. - Steven Stanley, stagescenela.com

Opening  Doors as is is certainly a wonderfully riveting presentation of songs  and stories of this terrific singer's life. His powerhouse voice pulls  you in, keeps you listening attentively and never lets go. Don't miss Robert Yacko when he performs this or any other show.

- Don Grigware, Grigware Reviews

Yacko portrays Vandergelder as less of a broadly-drawn hot-head and more a  tightly-wound or suppressed man whose paid the price getting where he is  and it shows; this conveys a refreshing realism that makes all the  outlandish situations that ultimately start happening around him seem  that much more gleeful. - Leo Buck, Bucking Trends

Yacko is terrific in the larger than life role, capturing both the ego and the heart of a great poet.  -Jeannie K. Smith ,   SF Bay Times

Robert Yacko as Voltaire and Rachel Harker as Emilie du Chatelet are the dazzling  dynamic dipole about which this delightfully sophisticated and witty  play revolves. -  Jeffrey R. Smith  

Robert Yacko,  offers an anguished portrait of Bobby that illuminates his confusion,  filling out an underwritten role by seeming to examine the defects in  himself as well as the problems of the couples around him. It brings him  into the story, answering the critics who have long claimed that Bobby  was a cipher who's always looking in, an observer who never  participates. - L.A. TIMES

Sylvia's owner and leading man is portrayed beautifully by Robert Yacko... Not only is Yacko a marvelous straight man to Rigby's comic antics but he does equally  fine work in scenes which require him to show Greg's inner turmoil, as  when he confesses to Kate his need to "Feel more connected to life... to  living". - LAStageScene.com

Mr. Yacko tears up the stage with menace and a ridiculously wounded ego, and the  play's energy level picks up any time he strides onto the stage. - Santa Barbara Press

...a couple of expert performers,  Robert Yacko and Nancy Opel... Miss Opel and Mr. Yacko have the vocal and dramatic range to put over the demanding material. 

- N.Y. TIMES

If  he (Sondheim) is served by (Pamela) Myers as Dot and the aged Marie,  proving she not only has the vocal fortitude for Sondheim's  complexities, but also humor and great appeal, at least the same applies  to Robert Yacko in the dual role of Seurat and Seurat's great-great grandson. It is a clean, reflective, melancholy and intense performance. - Sylvie Drake, L.A. TIMES

Yacko is Rossanno Brazzi-esque perfection as Renato, with vocals that would do any Broadway star proud.- Steven Stanley, StageSceneLA

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