Here a few quotes from the reviews:
berkshirebrightfocus.com"First and foremost there is Tommy himself, played by Randy Harrison. The "Queer as Folk" star has made a home on the Berkshire stages in such diverse works as "Equus," "Amadeus," and "Waiting for Godot." Now he takes on this major musical role and simply blows out the back of our heads with his strength, lyrical abilities and good looks combined. He is in full command of his character’s silent quirks and final abilities to rouse passions and genuine love. If we gave out awards in these parts for performances he would be a likely contender such an accolade."
iberkshires.com "We have seen Harrison in any number of roles over the years, both on the famed television series "Queer as Folk" that first brought him to the public's attention, and in dozens of less visible roles off, off-off and so-far-off-Broadway-you-need-a-transfer."
"He was a brilliant male ingenue in "QAF", but his work as a mature actor on stage is actually more riveting. He has earned his bona fides as a master of drama, comedy and musicals, and with this role, he can add rock star to his resume. The voice we heard in the theater was not the same one he used in "Wicked" on Broadway; it was throatier, raspier as is the standard in rock, yet it had the clarity and innocence that was required for this role. One can only guess where this show, this role may lead him in the future."
gailsez.org "The entire cast sings wonderfully well, but Harrison is the clear stand out, making his demanding role look easy and enunciating every word. Not all of the cast have that clarity, and there is a grand tradition of incomprehensible lyrics among rock and folk musicians. Harrison strikes the perfect balance between a rock sound and a theatrical attention to the lyrics. This is especially important here since Tommy is sung through with no dialogue, little recitative, and none of those handy projected supertitles you get in grand opera."
berkshireeagle.com "Randy Harrison is a revelation as the Narrator and as Tommy in his upper teens and early 20s.
Harrison has a powerful, dramatic vocal range but his smoothly textured performance is just as telling for its detail - watch, for example, the index and second finger of his right hand lightly tap the floor in barely discernible motion, as if he were still working the flipper buttons of a pinball machine, while he sits cross-legged on the floor not hearing the tirade being hurled at him by his frustrated mother."
Thank you so much to Katia and Lory!