"Owns the role"
...the one consistent element of Tulsa Opera’s ‘The Barber of Seville’ is the quality of the singing. The production features two performers who more or less own the roles they sing — Sarah Coburn as Rosina and Peter Strummer as Dr. Bartolo — along with equally solid performers Aaron Blake as Count Almaviva and Steven LeBrie as Figaro.
— James D. Watts, Jr.
"Coming timing is impeccable"
Bass Peter Strummer is a good Pasquale, singing all the notes smack in the middle, acting the role of the self-deluding Don with a combination of wealthy dignity and comic absurdity. His comic timing is impeccable, and he always remains sweet enough so that when Norina slaps him in Act III we, correctly, think she’s gone too far.

Don Pasquale, New York City Opera

"Perfect delight... vocally strong, acted the title role to perfection"
Of course the best staging in the world would have availed little had the singing and acting not been of the high quality it was Saturday evening. Peter Strummer’s Don Pasquale was a perfect delight. Vocally strong, he acted the title role to perfection, creating a character that was petty and foolish, to be sure, but basically decent all in all. Such three-dimensional portrayals of decrepit old men seeking young brides are rare in opera to say the least.

Don Pasquale, Opera Lyra Ottawa