Logan Pavia

Dedicated to communicating influential and inspirational stories in the world of Live Theater. Logan is a highly diverse singer and actor. His commitment to the craft grows everyday; as he believes you can never stop learning how to improve your artistry. He has an uncanny ability to adapt to the ever-changing demands of the theater and a natural stage presence that demands your attention.

Upcoming…

Performing as Roger in:

February 12th-15th

Previous Work

From May-August (2025), Logan worked at the Mac-Haydn Theatre.

He was seen in:

  • A Grand Night for Singing (Jason)

  • Guys & Dolls (Harry)

  • A Bronx Tale (Calogero)

  • Jesus Christ Superstar (Peter)

  • Annie (Drake)

In early October, Logan performed with the Panama City Symphony; singing a diverse repertoire of MT and Pop/Rock; including: Eye of The Tiger, Africa, Can You Feel The Love Tonight?, Beauty & The Beast, and The Circle of Life.

This fall, at NYU Steinhardt he was most recently seen singing Rodolpho’s part in “Quando me’n vo’” from La Boheme in “An Evening of Opera at The Cafe Momus.”

AND

Ted Sperling’s Broadway Orchestra Concert singing “At The Fountain” from The Sweet Smell of Success.

Additional NYU performances:

  • Sweeney Todd (Ensemble, u.s. Anthony)

  • The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee (Chip)

  • Die Fledermaus (Alfredo)

  • NYU Pop/Rock Ensemble

“Goodbye” from Catch Me If You Can

A dream role for me.

MT/Pop Reel

“Calogero, beautifully handled by Logan Pavia…Made for the part. Physically, he has the iconic look. Vocally, he is superb, and combined with his acting and dancing acumen he makes the perfect package.”

“Pavia is a dynamite narrator, but when he gets to play actual scenes in the show, he dominates the moments. He is very much alive on stage. It is as though he is not an actor but actually Calogero himself. Pavia sings with authority.”

“Logan Pavia does R&H proud with his outstanding rendition of “The Sound of Music’s” “Maria” and the stirring: “Love Look Away.”

“In Pavia’s hands, “(How Do You Solve a Problem Like) Maria” from “The Sound of Music” is delivered with dizzying confusion to anyone who will listen — onstage or in the audience. His rendition of “The Surrey With the Fringe on Top” is utterly beguiling.