Young soprano Mikki Sodergren has created a niche for herself as a performer who can effortlessly glide between genres. As the 2014 winner of the American Traditions Vocal Competition in Savannah, Georgia, she took home not only the Gold Medal, but also awards for best Johnny Mercer song interpretation and best jazz performance.
With a specific passion and joy for symphonic engagements, Sodergren has performed with the Jacksonville Symphony, the Tallahassee Symphony Orchestra, the Savannah Philharmonic, the New Jersey Festival Orchestra, the New York Chamber Orchestra, and the Israeli Chamber Orchestra. Concert engagements have ranged from Pops programs to major oratorio works and world premieres.
No stranger to the stage, she has starred in Amarillo Opera’s Man of La Mancha (opposite legendary screen and stage star Ron Raines and Broadway veteran Michael Farina), as well as the company's production of Les Miserables (Eponine), where she was lauded as having “brought that essential earthiness and longing [to the role]”(Amarillo Globe News). Since relocating to New York, she has been involved with the development of several new works. Mikki cherishes time spent with composers on new materials, and has been afforded the opportunity to be a part of creating memorable roles in shows such as Kerrigan & Lowdermilk’s The Bad Years, the award-winning short musical The Bystander by Eric Grunin and Ed Levy, and Looking at You, a technological opera by composer Kamala Sankaram.
