In collaboration with artists ranging from Yo-Yo Ma to Sting, Soprano Camille Zamora has garnered acclaim for her “dramatic and nuanced” (The New York Times) interpretations of repertoire ranging from Mozart to tango. Hailed by NBC Latino and the Congressional Hispanic Caucus as a leading interpreter of classical Spanish song, her performances have been heard on five continents and broadcast live on PBS, Deutsche Radio, and the BBC. Her recent recordings include Viardot’s The Last Sorcerer, an Opera News Critic’s Choice; Hindemith’s The Long Christmas Dinner with American Symphony Orchestra, a The New York Times’ Classical Playlist Choice and an Opera News’ Recording of the Year; and If the night grows dark (Si la noche se hace oscura): 5 Centuries of Spanish Song, which debuted on the Billboard Top Ten Classical Chart. Her appearances in Spring 2021 include streaming concerts of Piazzolla and Gardel with Buffalo Philharmonic, Bizet and Giménez with Rochester Philharmonic, and Gardel and Villa-Lobos with Cincinnati Pops.
 
A graduate of The Juilliard School, Camille is the Co-Founder of Sing for Hope, a leading “arts peace corps” that creates initiatives—such as the Sing for Hope Pianos in community spaces from the Bronx to Beirut—that drive the mission of art for all. She has presented and performed at The United Nations, the US Capitol, Aspen Institute, Harvard University, Oxford University, and the Skoll World Forum for Social Entrepreneurship. She has been honored as a Kennedy Center Citizen Artist Award and named one of the Top 50 Americans in Philanthropy by Town&Country, NY1’s New Yorker of the Week, and one of CNN’s Most Intriguing People. Camille serves on the Board of Trustees of The Juilliard School and Grameen Creative Lab.