Praised for her “beautiful vocalism” (San Francisco Gate) and engaging presence, soprano Grace Srinivasan has established herself in the Baltimore-Washington area as a performer of a wide spectrum of repertoire ranging from the Renaissance to contemporary compositions. Grace’s recent roles include Despina (Cosi Fan Tutte), High Priestess (Marais’ Semele), Belinda (Dido and Aeneas), and Laurie Moss (The Tender Land), as well as solos in Bach’s Mass in B Minor, Handel’s Messiah, Monteverdi’s Vespers, and Mozart’s Vesperae Solennes.

A graduate of Peabody Conservatory (M.M Vocal Performance) where she studied with baritone William Sharp, and the George Washington University (B.A. in Music), Grace is a member of several ensembles including the Peabody Consort and the Bridge Ensemble, and has toured internationally with the Peabody Renaissance Ensemble and GWU Singers. While at Peabody, Grace was the recipient of the voice graduate assistantship and the George Castelle Memorial Award in voice.

A Washington, D.C. area native, Grace sings professionally as a cantor and soprano at St. Stephen Martyr Catholic Church in D.C. and as a soprano at Washington National Cathedral. She has sung with groups throughout the region including the Washington Bach Consort, the National Symphony Orchestra, Cantate Chamber Singers and The Washington Chorus at venues such as the Kennedy Center and Wolf Trap.

Grace also serves as music director at Chesapeake Shakespeare Company and is a co-founder of the early music duo Musica Spira, which highlights music by early modern women. In September 2014 she appeared in the PBS docudrama Enemy of the Reich as Noor Inayat Khan.