The Phantom On Social Media
LISA VROMAN (Madame Giry). From Broadway to classics, on stage and in concert, Lisa Vroman has established herself as one of America's most versatile voices. She starred on Broadway, Los Angeles and San Francisco in The Phantom of the Opera (Christine Daaé) and garnered theater critics’ awards for her portrayal. Her Broadway debut was in Aspects of Love and she was the first to play both Fantine and Cosette in Les Misérables.
She has starred in major productions as Marian Paroo in The Music Man, Lili Vanessi in Kiss Me Kate,Birdie in Regina, Josephine in HMS Pinafore, Anna 1 in The Seven Deadly Sins, Rosalinde in Die Fledermaus, Laurey in Oklahoma, Anna Leonowens in The King and I, Mary Turner in Of Thee I Sing and Rosabella in The Most Happy Fella. Lisa appeared on PBS as Johanna in the Emmy Award winning production of “Sweeney Todd” and was featured in the London Royal Gala, Hey! Mr. Producer. She has played, sang and danced opposite Dick Van Dyke as Mary Poppins at the Hollywood Bowl Disney’s 75th, and played the role of Maria Callas in Terence McNally’s award-winning play, Master Class.
Lisa is a frequent guest with symphonies including San Francisco, Nashville, Philadelphia, Dallas, Utah, St. Louis,Houston, Pacific, Atlanta, Hong Kong, Cleveland, National, Florida, Cleveland,BBC Concert Orchestra, Boston Pops, Philly Pops, and the New York Pops. She isa graduate of the Crane School of Music, SUNY Potsdam (BM, Hon. Dr. of Music,Minerva Award), Carnegie-Mellon University (MFA), and is a George London Competition winner. Lisa has become an active mentor and sought-after clinician with many colleges and universities across the country and around the world.She has acted as a judge in both the Lotte Lenya Competition for the Kurt Weill Foundation and UCLA’s Walter Jurmann Competition and regularly performs Weill’s music with symphonies throughout the country.
Recent performances have included symphony concerts celebrating the music of George Gershwin, and her 2024 Bistro Award-winning cabaret, “Ingénue...Ingé-not-so-new!”, in New York.
