Educated at the Giggleswick School, the University of London, and Royal College of Music, the soprano Sarah Fox is a winner of the Kathleen Ferrier Award and the John Christie Award, and an Honorary Fellow of Royal Holloway College, the University of London. At The Royal Opera, Covent Garden, her roles have included Micaëla (Carmen), Asteria (Tamerlano), Zerlina (Don Giovanni), and Woglinde (Der Ring des Nibelungen). She has sung Susanna (Le nozze di Figaro) at Glyndebourne Festival Opera and The Royal Danish Opera, and Mimì (La bohème) at Opera North, her repertoire also including Ellen Orford (Peter Grimes), Servilia (La clemenza di Tito), and Ilia (Idomeneo). She has appeared in concert in Denver, Hong Kong, Melbourne, Minneapolis, New York, San Francisco, Tel Aviv, and Tokyo, and on tour throughout the UK and the European continent. She works with many of the world’s leading orchestras, including the Basque National Orchestra, Berliner Philharmoniker, Camerata Salzburg, City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, Colorado Symphony, Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Gulbenkian Orchestra, Hallé, London Philharmonic Orchestra, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra Sinfonica di Milano Giuseppe Verdi, and Oslo Philharmonic. She is a frequent visitor to the BBC Proms, Edinburgh International Festival, and Three Choirs Festival, and a regular guest with Classical Opera and at Wigmore Hall, London. She has performed frequently with John Wilson and his Orchestra, is a regular guest on BBC Radio 2’s Friday Night Is Music Night and has performed concerts with Rufus Wainwright in Europe and Hong Kong. Sarah Fox has built a substantial discography, which includes recordings of the role of Aminta (Mozart’s Il re pastore), songs by Poulenc, The Cole Porter Songbook, Mahler’s Symphony No. 4 with the Philharmonia Orchestra under Sir Charles Mackerras and under Lorin Maazel, That’s Entertainment with the John Wilson Orchestra under John Wilson, English Lyrics by Parry, Mozart’s Requiem with the London Mozart Players under Malcolm Archer, and Vaughan Williams’s A Sea Symphony with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic under Andrew Manze.