Media
Jennie Malone EMC
Reviews
"Another newcomer is Jennie Malone as Denise Sanders, twin sister to Dennis. Her youthful voice and eager manner are effective in winning over the congregation." - The Winchester Star, VA (Smoke on the Mountain)
“Jennie Malone arrives on stage in nearly every scene with a different instrument. Her melodic voice blends beautifully. Malone’s voice is that of the finest in her profession.”
- Rock River Times, IL (Ring of Fire)
“Almost all of them bring talent with multiple musical instruments to the stage, and create the feeling of a real country music event. Jennie Malone, for example, starts with a fiddle and moves on to bass, accordion, autoharp, and more. Her vocal instrument is pretty terrific, too, as witnessed by her solo on “I Still Miss Someone.” - GO.RRSTAR.COM, Registar Star, WI (Ring of Fire)
“Several members of the troupe are very versatile and conversant with several instruments. Jennie Malone and Chris Blisset are especially noteworthy in this respect.”
- Greater Milwaukee Today, WI (Ring of Fire)
“Nearly all the performers play and sing at once, notably Jennie Malone. She opens with some fiddling, bows a string bass in "Big River," strums a ukulele and marches around the stage with an accordion.” - The Capital Times, WI (Ring of Fire)
“The twins, played by Andrew M. Ross and Jennie Malone, were both charming, guileless, and full of life. Malone’s performance showed a young girl eager to embrace life and chafing at the restrictions of her family.” - The Brazil Times, IN (Smoke on the Mountain)
“... and Laurey, played by Jennie Malone, whose effortless singing captivated the audience from the moment she first appears on stage until the final curtain falls.” - Wytheville Enterprise, VA (Oklahoma!)
“...a highlight for her being Jennie Malone’s astounding rendition of “People Will Say We’re In Love.” - Wytheville Enterprise, VA (Oklahoma!)
“Most of the cast members also play a number of instruments, with Malone the champ on six instruments, from piano to banjo to fiddle and autoharp.” - The Wichita Eagle, KS (I Shall Not Be Moved)
“It is good to welcome Jennie Malone to the Playhouse family in the role of Denise. She brings down the house with her monologue in which she reveals she’s dropping out of Bible College to join the USO.” - Crossville Chronicle, TN (Sanders Family Christmas)
“The quartet is at its best in “Workday Blues”, and Adam and Malone contribute fine solos.”
- Arkansas Democratic Gazette, AR (Goldilocks and Little Red)
“...Jennie Malone and Keith Smith are singers who double as narrators….they are magnificent with song, dance and rhyme, and provide the icing on the cake.” - Arkansas Times, AR (Goldilocks and Little Red)
"Another newcomer is Jennie Malone as Denise Sanders, twin sister to Dennis. Her youthful voice and eager manner are effective in winning over the congregation." - The Winchester Star, VA (Smoke on the Mountain)
“Jennie Malone arrives on stage in nearly every scene with a different instrument. Her melodic voice blends beautifully. Malone’s voice is that of the finest in her profession.”
- Rock River Times, IL (Ring of Fire)
“Almost all of them bring talent with multiple musical instruments to the stage, and create the feeling of a real country music event. Jennie Malone, for example, starts with a fiddle and moves on to bass, accordion, autoharp, and more. Her vocal instrument is pretty terrific, too, as witnessed by her solo on “I Still Miss Someone.” - GO.RRSTAR.COM, Registar Star, WI (Ring of Fire)
“Several members of the troupe are very versatile and conversant with several instruments. Jennie Malone and Chris Blisset are especially noteworthy in this respect.”
- Greater Milwaukee Today, WI (Ring of Fire)
“Nearly all the performers play and sing at once, notably Jennie Malone. She opens with some fiddling, bows a string bass in "Big River," strums a ukulele and marches around the stage with an accordion.” - The Capital Times, WI (Ring of Fire)
“The twins, played by Andrew M. Ross and Jennie Malone, were both charming, guileless, and full of life. Malone’s performance showed a young girl eager to embrace life and chafing at the restrictions of her family.” - The Brazil Times, IN (Smoke on the Mountain)
“... and Laurey, played by Jennie Malone, whose effortless singing captivated the audience from the moment she first appears on stage until the final curtain falls.” - Wytheville Enterprise, VA (Oklahoma!)
“...a highlight for her being Jennie Malone’s astounding rendition of “People Will Say We’re In Love.” - Wytheville Enterprise, VA (Oklahoma!)
“Most of the cast members also play a number of instruments, with Malone the champ on six instruments, from piano to banjo to fiddle and autoharp.” - The Wichita Eagle, KS (I Shall Not Be Moved)
“It is good to welcome Jennie Malone to the Playhouse family in the role of Denise. She brings down the house with her monologue in which she reveals she’s dropping out of Bible College to join the USO.” - Crossville Chronicle, TN (Sanders Family Christmas)
“The quartet is at its best in “Workday Blues”, and Adam and Malone contribute fine solos.”
- Arkansas Democratic Gazette, AR (Goldilocks and Little Red)
“...Jennie Malone and Keith Smith are singers who double as narrators….they are magnificent with song, dance and rhyme, and provide the icing on the cake.” - Arkansas Times, AR (Goldilocks and Little Red)
