No, it is not Caesar, but a role with which, in the Sellars production, Lorraine Hunt scored a triumph.

In "The Great Gatsby," for example, you needed someone like Lorraine Hunt, who could keep the drama moving forward.

The singing voices of Anne Azema and Lorraine Hunt, among others, were heard on tape.

Sadly, a health problem forced a close colleague of theirs, Lorraine Hunt, who was to have sung the role of the male pilgrim, to withdraw.

But in that year he met the great mezzo-soprano Lorraine Hunt, whom he would marry.

The best voice probably belonged to Lorraine Hunt, who looked appealingly boyish as the Composer; unfortunately, the music lay too high for her.

Look for some interesting singing from David Daniels and the busy Lorraine Hunt.

Lorraine Hunt, whose movement up from mezzo-soprano to soprano does not yet mean confidently secure, blooming high notes, was the otherwise appealing soloist.

That was clear in the orchestra's playing, but also in the impressive performance by Lorraine Hunt as Medee.

Lorraine Hunt and David Daniels head a splendid cast.