Grace Davidson is an English soprano who specialises in the performance and recording of Baroque music. Winner of the prestigious Early Music Prize whilst studying singing at London's Royal Academy of Music, she has since carved a successful international career working with the leading Baroque vocal ensembles of our day under the batons of Sir John Eliot Gardiner, Paul McCreesh, Philippe Herreweghe and Harry Christophers. Her discography includes a decade of albums with The Sixteen, many of which feature her as soloist: Handel's Jephtha (as 'Angel') and Dixit Dominus, Monteverdi's 1610 Vespers and Pianto Della Madonna and the Lutheran Masses of Bach. Fauré Requiem with the LSO Tenebrae and Nigel Short for which was reviewed "Grace Davidson’s Pie Jesu is matchless” by Richard Morrison on BBC Radio 3's Building a Library.
 
Grace’s solo credits extend into the realm of contemporary classical/crossover music where widespread critical acclaim for her exceptional purity of tone has resulted in a number of successful recordings with high-profile composers. Most notable of these is her work with Max Richter, she has recorded Sleep, Woolfworks and Memoryhouse, and has now performed Sleep all over the world. 2017 alone saw performances in New Zealand, the USA, Germany, Amsterdam, Madrid and Paris.