In a theatre review, the Washington Post referred to Scott Sedar as “golden-throated.” Besides his work as an Equity actor in the theatre, Scott brings versatility and style to books for the Library of Congress, including a work by Nobelist Jose Saramago. Scott has provided more exaggerated comic voices for Fisher Price Classics, too. For many years, his strong, patriotic narration was featured in a ten-minute one-man show entitled “A Salute to the American Spirit,” presented at national meetings for associations and Fortune 500 corporations. That same voice-of-authority was tapped by the U.S. Army and Baltimore’s Parris-Castoro Eye Clinic. Scott’s singing credits include folk ballads and a bit of opera in two national tours for the Kennedy Center’s Theatre for Young Audiences. Closer to home, he tailors his voice to recreate personalities of various authors as he recites poetry or passages of prose for the Smithsonian Associates yearly literary series.
Scott teaches a voice master class, working with teens, young adults and seniors.
He is happy to provide further information or referrals.
Vocal training and grant from Lamont School of Music, University of Denver; Bachelor of Arts, University of Denver; Master of Montessori Education, Loyola University; private music and vocal training Antonia Brico, Margaret Riddleberger, Don Wiggins; vocal coach Michael Crabill; additional training at the Choral Arts Society of Washington; The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts; Wolf Trap Performing Arts Foundation; the Round House Theatre; the Shakespeare Theatre of Washington, DC; University of Maryland Clarice Smith Center for the Performing Arts; the Metropolitan Opera Guild; Actor’s Access at Arena Stage, Washington, DC.
Audio Technica AT2020 cardioid condenser microphone; M-Audio Fast Track Pro audio interface; Twisted Wave audio editor for iMac; iPad
I speak Italian.