Roxy Darr is a talented American actress, singer, and songwriter who has made a significant impact in the entertainment industry. She rose to prominence after performing the iconic song "Somewhere" at Walt Disney Hall as Maria in West Side Story for the Leonard Bernstein Centennial Tribute with the Los Angeles Lawyer's Philharmonic.
This remarkable performance caught the attention of billionaire businessman and politician Clive Palmer, who discovered Roxy and invited her to sing "My Heart Will Go On" for the Global Launch Tour of the Titanic II in New York and London. Accompanied by the New York Symphony Orchestra in New York and the London Symphony Orchestra in London, Roxy's rendition of the song was highly praised by Palmer, who compared her vocal abilities to those of Celine Dion.
Roxy's talents have been affiliated with the Titanic II project, which is being built in China and is set to sail in 2022. With hundreds of thousands of followers on social media and millions of views of her performances, Roxy has built a massive fan following for her music. She has been on a 50-city nationwide tour as the lead singer of Kidz Bop Live and is known as "The Anthem Girl" for holding the record of singing the National Anthem at world-renowned venues such as the Staples Center, StubHub Center, and Dodger Stadium.
Roxy's hit single "Forever" received significant success in the pop world, featuring on KIIS Fm's Breakout Star, and its message of strength during a breakup has become an anthem for girls worldwide. Additionally, her song "Change the World" was featured as the winner for Linkin Park's global and national disaster charity "Music for Relief".
Most recently, Roxy was cast as the voice of Wendy Darling in the new animation, Peter Pan's Magical World of Neverland, alongside Disney legend Margaret Kerry, the original Tinker Bell from the 1953 Disney animation. Her new album, 'The Chronicles of Wendy Darling', features all original music written by Roxy, with proceeds from the animation benefiting the children of the Great Ormond Street Hospital, where J.M. Barrie gifted the rights to his famous play.
