Lucia Micarelli

Lucia Micarelli is a violinist, vocalist, and actor acclaimed for her emotional depth and stylistic range. A student of Dorothy DeLay and Pinchas Zukerman at The Juilliard School and the Manhattan School of Music, she has performed as a soloist and featured artist with orchestras across the U.S. and abroad, appearing at venues including Carnegie Hall, Boston Symphony Hall, the Sydney Opera House, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, and Madison Square Garden. Alongside her classical work, Micarelli has forged a singular path—touring globally with artists like Josh Groban, Chris Botti, and Barbra Streisand, collaborating across genres from jazz to folk, and starring in acclaimed television and film projects.

Whether performing classical masterworks or reimagining songs from the Great American Songbook, she brings the same expressive clarity and storytelling instinct to everything she does—drawing audiences in through performances marked by nuance, emotional honesty, and a deep sense of connection.

Micarelli first came to national attention touring with Josh Groban, which led to high-profile collaborations across genres, including tours with Barbra Streisand, Chris Botti, and the legendary prog-rock band Jethro Tull. Her performance of “Emmanuel” with Botti and the Boston Pops, featured in a PBS concert special, became a viral favorite and continues to resonate with millions of viewers. In 2018, her own PBS special, An Evening with Lucia Micarelli, introduced her genre-blending concert work to a national audience and marked the beginning of her solo touring career. As an actor, she starred in HBO’s acclaimed series Treme, portraying a violinist navigating post-Katrina New Orleans—a role praised for its depth and authenticity—and later took the lead in Hallmark’s The Christmas Bow, weaving her musical and dramatic talents into a widely viewed holiday film inspired in part by her own life. Most recently, she has expanded into composition, scoring HBO’s Murder in Boston and an upcoming Amazon Prime documentary on Novak Djokovic.

Across six albums and more than a decade of touring, Micarelli has consistently sought to bridge genres and invite deeper connection through music. Her performances—whether in concert halls, on screen, or in more intimate settings—reflect a belief that music is not just entertainment, but a vital expression of our shared humanity. With Anthropology, her newest album and touring project, she brings that conviction into focus through a genre-spanning exploration of classical and folk traditions—inviting audiences to listen across boundaries of time, culture, and style to discover the emotional and human threads that bind them all.