The Dallas Morning News describes Scot R. Cameron as a “polished performer with a rich, expressive voice.”   Mr. Cameron has spent the past ten years performing throughout the US and abroad, including Israel, Latvia, Spain, France, England, China, Brazil, Taiwan, and Singapore.  In 2003, he made his Carnegie Hall debut singing Carmina Burana with the Sacramento Choral Society and the New England Philharmonic. 

Mr. Cameron has performed with The Early Music Foundation of New York, the Rochester Bach Festival, Publick Musick, Fort Worth Early Music, the Orpheus Chamber Chorale, the New York Baroque Dance Company, the Orquestra Sinfonica y Coro de Radio Television Espanola en Madrid, the Austin Civic Chorus, the Houston Masterworks Chorus, and The Fort Worth Symphony.

He is featured on the recently released Dorian recording, Madrid 1752, “Sacred Music from the Chapel of Spain” and "Alexander's Feast," recorded by Washington Bach Consort.

Scot has served as director and conductor for choral ensembles.  He also leads choral workshops, provides music for revivals and conferences, and provides vocal instruction and seminars. A native of North Carolina, Mr. Cameron now resides in Houston, Texas and enjoys a musical career as a classical vocalist, conductor, vocal seminar clinician, and private voice instructor. 

Reviews

"Scot R. Cameron was the Evangelist of dreams, his tenor firm on the lowest notes, soaring sweetly on high. And how dramatically he colored his voice, by turns sober, anxious, conspiratorial, irate, horrified and tender." Dallas Morning News

"Cameron's tone is brilliant and expressive, his range impressive - he even threw in an extra high F in his opening aria, But Who May Abide - and he apparently has the lung capacity of a pearl diver, as he demonstrated in the long melismas of Thou Art Gone Up On High."
Fort Worth Star-Telegram

"Tenor Scot R. Cameron was impressive, always clarion-clear of voice and diction and expressively on target." Austin American-Statesman