Singer, Actor, Concert Performer, Tony© Award Nominee
Willy Falk
When the mega-hit Miss Saigon opened on Broadway, Willy performed the Tony Award-nominated leading role of "Chris." Since then, his career has included seven Broadway shows, television, film, and recordings. He is active as a concert and cabaret singer and loves to entertain a live audience!
Mostly Love: The Album
Willy Falk: Mostly Love
Mostly Love features richly-crafted interpretations of songs about love.
From Irving Berlin to The Eagles to Sara Bareilles. Willy Falk is a Tony Award nominated Broadway performer, actor, and concert entertainer.
"Falk builds an arc with an appreciation for the lyric and a canny control of his velvet-toned tenor...superb vocal dynamics"
Cabaret Scenes, Marilyn Lester
Tracks
- Comes Once in a Lifetime
- If I Love Again
- What'll I Do
- The Best is Yet to Come
- Desperado
- In Whatever Time We Have
- Before I Forget
- Sometimes a Day Goes By
- Gravity/Good Morning Heartache
- You Raise Me Up
Gravity/Good Morning Heartache
A popular single from my album Mostly Love
Stream/Download on ITunes, Apple Music, Amazon, or CD Baby
"Willy Falk takes two songs, written eighty years apart, and gently stirs them together to make a smooth, jazzy-bluesy cocktail...served on the rocks."
Press
Cabaret Scenes, Willy Falk: Mostly Love
Marilyn Lester, reviewer
"What Falk excels at is storytelling in both song and speech. In song, he deftly builds an arc with an appreciation of the lyric and with superb vocal dynamics. He has a canny control of his velvet-toned tenor, adjusting the volume and the phrasing for prime effectiveness.”
Marilyn: An American Fable.
Author of The Last Twenty-Five Years of the Broadway Musical, Ethan Mordden:
"Falk soared in the vocal inflections of rock so dazzlingly that the audience...gave him an ovation DURING the music. The applause following the number briefly stopped the show—and after a very short book scene-- Falk got another ovation."
The New York Times, David Richards, reviewer
"We certainly take as many cues from Mr. Falk's earnestly American, nice-guy aura, and the vigor of his voice, as we do from what he is singing. When he and Miss Salonga come together, the basic laws of biology supplant those of the drama. They look good in each other's arms, the way movie stars looked good when the studios were masterminding their careers.”