Amelia is co-leader of the Orchestra of the Swan, with whom she has performed on the Southbank Show with Tasmin Little in the World Premiere of Roxanna Panufnik's Japanese Spring. With the Orchestra of the Swan she has also recorded the first performance of Bax' recently orchestrated Piano Concerto and recently enjoyed a UK tour with the band James, performing at venues including the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall, Bridgewater Hall and the Albert Hall.
Amelia has performed concertos in England, France, Italy and Australia. She presented solo recitals in the Cheltenham International Festival in 2004 and 2006 and was subsequently invited by Festival Director Martyn Brabbins to play in the prestigious Festival Players ensemble in the 2007 and 2008 festivals.
Having gained a First Class Honours Degree from the Royal College of Music where she studied with Yossi Zivoni, Amelia went on to study with Erich Gruenberg at the Royal Academy of Music.
In recent years Amelia has toured Europe under the baton of Vladimir Ashkenazy with the European Union Youth Orchestra, performed for the Queen on Maundy Thursday and recorded at Abbey Road Studios for films including State of Play and for Lauren Pritchard's debut album Wasted in Jackson.
Amelia also enjoys improvising and cross arts work. She was violinist in Matthew Robins' Flyboy is alone again this Christmas at the Pit Theatre, Barbican during December 2010 and January 2011. She has also worked with Matthew on projects at the Little Angel theatre, National Theatre and in the Barbican Art Gallery.
In 2010 Amelia joined the Rivoli Quartet, winners of the Prix Ravel at the Académie Internationale de Musique Maurice Ravel. The Rivolis were featured artists in the Making Music Concert Promoters Network Brochure for 2010-11 and perform for music societies nationwide, as well as abroad, including a recent trip to Paris with the London Schubert Players.
Amelia was Gloucestershire Young Musician of the Year 2006 and won the Keith Nutland award in 2003. During her time at the RCM she was awarded sponsorship by the English Speaking Union.
When she is not performing Amelia enjoys teaching and education work and has taken part and led projects at King's Place, London; Welcombe Hills Special School, Stratford; and West London Day Centre for homeless people. Last year she trained as a workshop leader through the Music Animateur Apprenticeship Scheme, part of Spitalfields Music's Learning and Participation Programme and is looking forward to her role as a supporting musician on a Spitalfields project at Phoenix School during the spring and summer.