“He can do anything I can do.” Jon Hendricks (on the Charlie Rose show)
“He’s the real thing” Margaret Whiting (co-star Harry Warren tribute at the 92nd Street Y)
“Incredibly smooth and gorgeous baritone voice” Frank Scheck, N.Y. Post
“He’s the singer’s singer,” Hank Jones (pianist)
“He’s a bad MF,” Harry Connick Jr. (singer)
“He sings with the perfect combination of sadness and hope,” Ira Gitler
“Cowings can transform even the tinniest of Tin Pan Alley lyrics into vocal gold. His articulation is clear enough to please any lyricist who takes pride in his work.” Owen McNally, The Hartford Courant
“Cowings had an ambitious, engaging and polished presentation” John Wilson, N.Y. Times
“Marion Cowings voice was full of rich textures imaginatively applied” Stuart Troup, N.Y. Newsday
“…vocalist Marion Cowings performed in the manner of the best jazz singers, as a horn, giving voice to flowing sax-like legato…” W. Royal Stokes, The Washington Post
“He’s the real thing” Margaret Whiting (co-star Harry Warren tribute at the 92nd Street Y)
“Incredibly smooth and gorgeous baritone voice” Frank Scheck, N.Y. Post
“He’s the singer’s singer,” Hank Jones (pianist)
“He’s a bad MF,” Harry Connick Jr. (singer)
“He sings with the perfect combination of sadness and hope,” Ira Gitler
“Cowings can transform even the tinniest of Tin Pan Alley lyrics into vocal gold. His articulation is clear enough to please any lyricist who takes pride in his work.” Owen McNally, The Hartford Courant
“Cowings had an ambitious, engaging and polished presentation” John Wilson, N.Y. Times
“Marion Cowings voice was full of rich textures imaginatively applied” Stuart Troup, N.Y. Newsday
“…vocalist Marion Cowings performed in the manner of the best jazz singers, as a horn, giving voice to flowing sax-like legato…” W. Royal Stokes, The Washington Post
