Mezzo-soprano Meg Bragle, who is an early-music specialist, had a fine sense of storytelling with the words...” - David Patrick Stearns

— The Inquirer

The vocal soloists were all first rate, not only in the beauty and finesse of their singing, but in their understanding of Bach’s vocal style.  Bragle....gave the audience the opportunity to savour just why she has been chosen by conductor John Elliot Gardiner to be part of his monumental Bach project. Her German enunciation was perhaps the best I have heard live, and her warm, rich sound always fell gratefully on the ear. An expressive, intelligent singer, she is naturally well suited to this repertoire — a true professional in the best sense." ” - Kenneth DeLong

— Calgary Herald

Mezzo-soprano soloist Meg Bragle brought power and clarity to “But who may abide the day of His coming.” ” - Melinda Bargreen

— Seattle Times

JS Bach B Minor Mass Some of the most memorable moments were provided by the soloists. Mezzo-soprano Meg Bragle made a notable debut, the highlight being a ravishing duet in “Laudamus te” with violinist Kathryn Woolley, acting associate concertmaster.” - Janelle Gelfand

— Cincinnati Enquirer

JS Bach Cantata BWV 81, Jesus schläft, was soll ich hoffen?            Cantata BWV 111, Was mein Gott will, das g’scheh allzeit    "John Eliot Gardiner has written that this cantata [BWV 81] is the closest that Bach came to composing an opera, and the coloristic writing glinted through Butt’s direction, aided by Meg Bragle’s dark, sonorous alto... Nicholas Mulroy’s rich, bright tenor was at home in the upwardly optimistic environment of BWV 111, his duet with Bragle forming the highlight of that cantata’s rigorous commitment to divine will. ” - Simon Thompson

— Seen and Heard International

Aaron Copland In the Beginning "Bragle sang beautifully: she has a supple, expressive voice and an exceptionally intelligent musicality. She sang the Genesis verses as offerings to be marveled at and was fully equal to intricate rhythmic and harmonic dialog with all sections of the entire choir."” - Jean Ballard Terepka

— Theaterscene.net

JS Bach - St. John Passion: "Aldeburgh, even in Britten’s centenary year, is about much more than an opera on a beach. Highlights of the other events I attended in a four-day sampling included an impeccable Bach St John Passion from the Monteverdi Choir and Orchestra under John Eliot Gardiner, with alto Meg Bragle a standout among the soloists...."” - Michael Dervan

— Irish Times

JS Bach - St. John Passion (ATMA Classique) "...one of the most moving accounts of 'Es ist vollbracht' in recent years....'” - Jonathan Freeman-Attwood

— Gramophone Magazine

Beethoven - Symphony #9:  "Polegato gave a beautiful account of the recitative with flawless German, and the soloists Dominique Labelle (soprano), Meg Bragle (mezzo-soprano) and Benjamin Butterfield were all in fine form. Polegato gave a beautiful account of the recitative with flawless German, and the soloists Dominique Labelle (soprano), Meg Bragle (mezzo-soprano), and Benjamin Butterfield were all in fine form."” - Stephen Bonfield

— Calgary Herald

JS Bach - Mass in B Minor:  "The soloists — Tiffany Rosenquist de la Torre, soprano; Meg Bragle, mezzo-soprano; Steven Caldicott Wilson, tenor; and Jesse Blumberg, baritone — were well matched in the duets, and consistently moving in their solo contributions, though Ms. Bragle’s supple account of the Agnus Dei stood out as a clear highlight."” - Allan Kozinn

— NY Times