"Colorado’s Time is a clear-voiced father with a seeming hidden past as an adventurous sailor (one of several moments where the text’s original imagery springs to life); he duets perfectly with Summers’s Disillusion in their ominous duet as they abandon Beauty to her fate."
(Nicholas Kenyon, The Telegraph)
"As her husband, Time, Jorge Navarro Colorado is milder-mannered, but his elegant tenor takes on a slow-burning sinister edge as his pompous proclamations intensify."
(Sarah Noble, The Guardian)
"The singing is often impressive, with each of the principals finding moments in which to shine. Navarro Colorado’s Time is vocally decisive, his text perfectly articulated."
(George Hall, The Stage)
"Tenor Jorge Navarro Colorado’s portrait of Tempo was beautifully crafted to bring out his thoughtful, responsible and uninteresting demeanor (...) and made his smoking marijuana and dance routine all the more shocking and amusing. His first aria, “Urne voi, che racchiudete,” enabled him to show off the sensitivity with which he is able to craft the vocal line, in which his subtle ornamentation and attractive coloring caught the attention. (...) His use of well-placed emotional emphases, dynamic contrasts, and delicate phrasing ensured that his feelings were clearly displayed and were always informed by the text. There was nothing excessive in his performance; everything was successfully managed to bring out the beauty of the music."
(Alan Neilson, OperaWire)
"All four singers command the stage with effortless authority. (...) All four are completely idiomatic Handel singers. (...) Jorge Navarro Colorado's lyrically-sung Tempo is not as lightweight as he might first appear."
(Mike Wheeler, Classical Music Daily)
"An engaging, dramatic narrative, blessed with a stellar cast. (...) Tempo and Disinganno reappear, dressed for a funeral. Their duet is superb, the contrast between Colorado’s higher tenor and Summers’ lower contralto adding to the poignancy."
(Catriona Graham, The Opera Critic)