Publicity Photos and Biographies

Singer Shot Bio

Bass-baritone, Greg has been praised for his “rich and powerful voice,” (Cape Cod Times) captivating audiences across the region in performances spanning opera, operetta, musical theatre, oratorio, art song, and choral masterworks. He has become a go-to collaborator for many conductors, valued for his versatile technique, keen musicianship, and profound dedication to character and text. Freelance solo oratorio highlights include Elijah in Mendelssohn’s Elijah, Handel’s Messiah, Duruflé’s Requiem, Mozart’s Requiem, Fauré’s Requiem, Haydn’s The Creation, Jesus in Dubois’ The Seven Last Words of Christ, Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 and many works J.S. Bach . Greg has been a featured soloist in symphonic masterworks with the Hartford Chorale, Farmington Valley Chorale, New Haven Chorale, New Haven Symphony, New England Symphony, Greater Middletown Chorale, Manchester Symphony and Chorus, Farmington Symphony, New Britten Symphony, Eastern Connecticut Symphony and Chorus, The Hartt School of Music, The University of Connecticut, Yale School of Music, and many more. He was a national finalist in the Collegiate Division of the Classical Singer Competition in 2014. Greg also regularly works as a chorister and soloist with leading professional ensembles, including Concora, Voce, Alchemy, Voices of Concinnity, Novi Cantori, and the Schola Cantorum at the Cathedral of St. Joseph.

Opera and operetta highlights include Aeneas in Purcell’s Dido and Aeneas and “Pa” Ferguson in the world premiere of Douglas Buchanan and Caitlyn Vincent’s Bessie and Ma (both with UConn Opera), Cadmus in Handel’s Semele (Simsbury Opera), Frank Maurrant in Weill’s Street Scene (Hartt Opera Theatre), Dr. Falke in Strauss’s Die Fledermaus (Hartt Opera Theatre), and Lord Mountararat in Gilbert & Sullivan’s Iolanthe (College Light Opera Company). Musical‑theatre credits feature Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof (College Light Opera Company), Mr. Maraczek in Bock & Harnick’s She Loves Me (College Light Opera, UConn Opera), Jamie in Jason Robert Brown’s The Last 5 Years, Man 2 in Brown’s Songs for a New World (Branch River Theatre).

Singer Long Bio

COnductor and educator bio

Full Bio

Greg Flower is a versatile and accomplished musician whose work as a singer, conductor, composer, and educator reflects a deep commitment to artistic integrity, expressive performance, and the transformative power of music. Based in New England, he brings a well-rounded and insightful approach to every aspect of his musical life—on stage, in the classroom, and from the podium.

As a bass-baritone, Greg has been praised for his “rich and powerful voice,” (Cape Cod Times) captivating audiences across the region in performances spanning opera, operetta, musical theatre, oratorio, art song, and choral masterworks. He has become a go-to collaborator for many conductors, valued for his versatile technique, keen musicianship, and profound dedication to character and text. Freelance solo oratorio highlights include Elijah in Mendelssohn’s Elijah, Handel’s Messiah, Duruflé’s Requiem, Mozart’s Requiem, Fauré’s Requiem, Haydn’s The Creation, Jesus in Dubois’ The Seven Last Words of Christ, Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 and many works J.S. Bach . Greg has been a featured soloist in symphonic masterworks with the Hartford Chorale, Farmington Valley Chorale, New Haven Chorale, New Haven Symphony, New England Symphony, Greater Middletown Chorale, Manchester Symphony and Chorus, Farmington Symphony, New Britten Symphony, Eastern Connecticut Symphony and Chorus, The Hartt School of Music, The University of Connecticut, Yale School of Music, and many more. He was a national finalist in the Collegiate Division of the Classical Singer Competition in 2014. Greg also regularly works as a chorister and soloist with leading professional ensembles, including Concora, Voce, Alchemy, Voices of Concinnity, Novi Cantori, and the Schola Cantorum at the Cathedral of St. Joseph.

As a conductor and educator, Greg currently teaches choral music and music theory full time at Southington High School,, and is the Director of Music at the Congregational Church in South Glastonbury, CT, where he curates vibrant, meaningful worship through choral leadership and community engagement. Previously, Greg has worked at Loomis Chaffee School and The Hartt School Community Division as a voice teacher, The University of Connecticut as a teaching assistant, Regional District 17, teaching middle school chorus full time, and St. Mark The Evangelist Church in West Hartford as Music Director and Organist. In Greg’s tenure at RSD17, his top choirs earned top honors in competition each year, and he consistently had at least 30 students participating in regional music festivals. At Southington High School, he has grown the choral department from 27 students to nearly 80 students in 3 years. Greg has had students from multiple positions attend High School All State, get a 4 or 5 on their AP Theory Exam, and go on to major in music in college. Greg transitioned from church singer to church director in 2017, when he began as organist for St. Mark the Evangelist, where he also directed the choir. In his time at CCSG, Greg has managed one of the largest congregational choirs in the state, started an annual Messiah Sing, rejuvenated the children’s’ music ministry, curated the monthly concert series, and produced and/or conducted larger concerts – including Faure Requiem with the church choir and collaborations on with professional colleagues from other churches and choral ensembles.

Greg’s compositional output is mostly either music he wrote for fun, or for function in religious worship. That said, he is interested in exploring more opportunities as a composer. He is credited on IMDB as a film composer for his work on the 1920’s Jazz-inspired Musical, Speak Easy To Me. Favorite compositions include: The Four Seasons of Robert Frost (choral), String Quartet No. 1, Fugue on “Truro” (Brass Quartet), Je Vous Salue Marie pour Notre Dame (choral), Elegy for Nana, and many more.