Natasha Agarwal
Singer
Natasha Agarwal is a British Indian soprano from Liverpool, described as an “actress and singer of equal stature” (Seen and Heard International). She trained at the Royal Academy of Music and National Opera Studio. She is supported by Opera Prelude and her awards include the Charles Wood International Song Prize and Opera Holland Park Award for Outstanding Emerging Talent.
She made her debut at Glyndebourne as Zoe Green in Jonathan Dove’s Uprising and revived the role of Jack Lofte in Dove’s critically acclaimed Itch at Opera Holland Park (having created the role in 2023). She also made a “stand out” (The Times) role debut as Neera in the world premiere of Will Todd’s Migrations at Welsh National Opera.
Recent and future engagements include Frasquita Carmen (OHP and Opera North), Cinderella Little Listeners: Cinderella and cover Amor Orfeo ed Euridice (Opera North), Gianetta The Gondoliers, Anne Milbanke Ada and the Code Crusaders, Alex Little Terror, Milly The Wellies, cover Lucia The Rape of Lucretia and cover Giannetta The Elixir of Love (English Touring Opera), Pamina and Papagena Die Zauberflöte (Royal Ballet & Opera: Create & Sing), Lapák The Cunning Little Vixen and cover Galatea Acis and Galatea (OHP), Zorah Ruddigore and Kate The Yeomen of the Guard (OHP with Charles Court Opera), Musetta La bohème (DEBUT Opera in a Day), Baby Bear Peace at Last (OperaUpClose), Zora Svadba (Waterperry), Medea Medea Gosperia (Thee Black Swan), Sukanya’s Friend Sukanya (London Philharmonic Orchestra), Selena Apollo’s Mission (Tête à Tête), Carolina Il matrimonio segreto and Nerina La Fedeltà Premiata (Royal Opera House Mumbai), Susanna Le nozze di Figaro, Adele Die Fledermaus and Hanna Glawari The Merry Widow (Opera Warwick).
Concert highlights include An Evening with Amjad Ali Khan (London Philharmonic Orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall), Messiah (Ripon Cathedral), Carmina Burana (St George’s Hall Bradford & Coventry Cathedral) and Mozart’s C Minor Mass (Spires Philharmonic), as well as recitals at The National Gallery, Royal Opera House and Two Temple Place.
