“As well as being a ravishing account of the score, this beautifully structured performance, which was as much concerned with clarity and delicacy as with fragrance, was one that gave the listener a great deal to think about - the dazzling and super-articulate performance by young Glaswegian flautist Stephen Clark of Jacques Ibert's Flute Concerto revealed the work as more substantial than hitherto appreciated.”
- Michael Tumelty
The Herald.
“If you are looking for a flute player with great expertise, enthusiasm, energy and who has excellent performance skills, look no further than Stephen Clark. A superb flute player and workshop leader, the audience adored him!”
- Flutewise magazine
"An 'out of this world' performance, leaving the audience astonished with what can only be described as perfection. Stephen is definately one to watch out for on the international flute circuit and his debut solo CD should be one to remember."
- Belfast Times
"This was an impressive production by Glyndebourne who were determined to demystify Mozart's opera The Magic Flute. Unassuming Scottish flautist Stephen Clark made an innocent everyman as protaganist Tamino".
-The Argus
"An unusual choice of programme for a musician who is well known for making classical recitals accessible - a little known Sonata by Soviet composer Taktakashvilli, a stirring and hugely atmospheric piece by British composer Ian Clarke depicting an African sunrise and a Suite by Slovenian Blaz Pucihar were all performed with flair and gut wrenching emotion........no less than two encores later, the audience left more than satisfied."
-The Guardian.
