Rebecca Moulton is a Cambridge-based soprano, currently refining her craft under the guidance of renowned vocal coach Lynette Alcantara. Her academic background combines a music degree from Anglia Ruskin University with a PGCE in secondary music education from Cambridge University, equipping her to share her passion for music with future generations. She is a conductor, teacher, and musician with a passion for sharing music with all ages. She teaches vocal, piano, and woodwind across primary, secondary, higher education, and adult students. Rebecca is also the assistant conductor for KJV Community Children’s Choir conducting regularly in the world-renowned King’s College Chapel and West Road Concert Hall.
Rebecca furthered her artistic training in 2016 with a two-year operatic course at Morley College, London, honing her skills under renowned coaches like Jonathan Cocker, Julia Burbach, and Daisy Evans. She further enriched her training through workshops with esteemed figures such as David Cyrus, David Gowland, James Ramster, and Dr. Ron Morris. Her dedication to continuous learning led her to the National Opera Studio’s Summer Course in 2017, where she worked under the guidance of Della Jones.
As a performer, Rebecca’s experience ranges from operatic roles to international tours with choirs. Roles have included Lady Macbeth from Verdi’s Macbeth, Suor Infermiera from Puccini’s Suor Angelica, Foreign Princess from Dvorak’s Rusalka, and Cathleen from Vaughan Williams’ Riders to the Sea. As an operatic soprano she has performed with the Grimeborn Festival, Minotaur Opera (Crete), Regents Opera (formerly Fulham Opera), Harrow Opera and Brent Opera.
Rebecca’s extensive choral experience includes international tours with CUMS Chorus and Wolfson College to Cyprus, Thessaloniki, Tallin and Paris. Performing on world renowned venues such as King’s College Chapel, Royal Albert Hall and the Notre Dame. She has also sung as a soloist with the CUMS Chorus tour in Tallin and semi chorus at the Royal Albert Hall and Haydn’s Nelson Mass with the Cambridge Graduate Orchestra. In 2009 she performed in Cambridge University’s 800th year celebration at the BBC PROMS conducted by Andrew Davis with soloist Simon Keenlyside.
