Natalie Dubois
Natalie is a vocalist and performer based out of Long Beach, California. She is well versed in various styles including pop, r&b, Motown, classical, and jazz. She performs for several events, weddings, and gatherings. She is known for the emotional breadth of her performances and how she embodies every song she sings. A storyteller at heart, Natalie brings the music to life. Her mission is to make people feel an emotional connection in every performance she gives.
Her dynamic versatility, warmth, and enthusiasm have led her to perform in several concerts, venues, and different parts of the U.S. and Europe. She has performed backup vocals for Chloe Agnew, an Irish singer best known for being a member of the music group, Celtic Woman. Natalie has also performed in the Opera Chorus of Carmen and La Traviata at St. Mark’s Opera in Florence, Italy for three months. She was also a young artist in residence in the choral ensemble “CORO”, where she performed for the Des Moines Choral Festival under the direction of Philip Moody and Matthew Oltman.
Her versatility also shines through with the different vocal ensembles that she has been involved with. She participated in the award-winning “Bob Cole Chamber Choir” where she was the Alto Section leader under the direction of Dr. Jonathan Talberg. With this group, she performed at the Western Division ACDA Conference in Salt Lake City, Utah under the direction of Eric Whitacre.
She was also the alto section leader of the award-winning “Vocal Jazz Collective” led by Christine Guter, and participated in the top vocal jazz group at CSULB “Pacific Standard Time”. With this group, she performed at the Jazz Education Network Conference in New Orleans in 2020.
Natalie is in her last semester at CSULB majoring in Vocal Performance and minoring in Marketing. She recently put together a holiday concert, where she performed and advertised a Livestream concert through the music nonprofit, Grand Vision Foundation, to raise money for music education for nearby elementary schools that suffered due to the pandemic.
