Suzi Digby height - How tall is Suzi Digby?

Digby is also a Visiting Professor at the University of Southern California (Choral Studies). In 2014, she launched her Californian professional vocal consort, The Golden Bridge.

She is an internationally renowned choral conductor and music educator. She has trail blazed the revival of singing in UK schools and the community over two and a half decades. Digby founded the influential national arts/education organisation The Voices Foundation (the UK's leading primary music education charity). Digby founded and runs the following organisations: Voce Chamber Choir; Vocal Futures (nurturing young [16–22] audiences for classical music); Singing4Success (leadership and 'Accelerated Learning' for corporates) and The London Youth Choir (a pyramid of five choirs, ages 8–22, serving all ethnic communities in London's thirty-three boroughs). February 2016 saw the public launch of her professional vocal consort, ORA (commissioning new choral works as 'reflections' of old masterworks). ORA is London-based with residencies planned in the Far East and South America.

Vocal Futures' second concert, Haydn's The Creation, was conducted by Digby in 2013, followed in 2015 with the multi-media musical event, The Choice. The latter was conducted by Suzi Digby and Ben Glassberg and consisted of a performance of Handel's The Choice of Hercules, with selections from Handel's Solomon, plus a newly commissioned work by Toby Young.

As a conductor, Digby's 2011 debut with the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment (Vocal Futures' St Matthew Passion) was met with outstanding critical acclaim: ‘Choral wizard’, ‘The mother of all music’, The Telegraph; 'Sensitive and accomplished conductor', Musical America; 'A serious force for good within Britain's music education system', New Statesman. Digby annually conducts 2,000 voices in the Royal Albert Hall in a scratch Youth Messiah. In 2015 this was awarded Best Classical Music Education Initiative Nationwide by popular vote from UK radio station Classic FM.

In 2010 she founded Vocal Futures, a foundation with the mission to identify, involve and inspire young people to engage with classical music and in particular large scale choral music, performed in unusual spaces. In November 2011, Vocal Futures staged a performance of the St Matthew Passion at Ambika P3, conducted by Digby.

In 2008 she acted as a judge on the BBC show Last Choir Standing.

In 2007 Digby was appointed OBE by the Queen for services to music education.

In July 2006 she married John Eatwell, Baron Eatwell, President of Queens' College, Cambridge.

In 2003 she founded Voce. She was founding musical director of the infant programme of the Finchley Children's Music Group and co-founded Music Box, the Bristol-based children's opera group.

In 2000 Digby was invited to become a council member of the Winston Churchill Memorial Trust where she serves as Chairman of the Arts category. That same year she was shortlisted for a Creative Britain Award. She also founded and directed the award-winning London-based adult chamber choir, Coro.

From 1996 to 1998, Digby was musical director of Rosslyn Hill Chapel Choir, and from 1998 to 2000 director of the Middlesex Bach Choir. In 1998 she launched 'Singing Schools', a 5-year programme in South Africa involving 70 schools in Soweto and Johannesburg. More than two hundred African children's songs have been collected and integrated into the UK programme.

In 1993 she founded a national music education charity The Voices Foundation whose methodology is based on that of Hungarian music educator Zoltán Kodály. The same year, Yehudi Menuhin appointed her to spearhead the UK branch of his MUS-E project. The Voices Foundation Children's Choir, a multi-ethnic choir comprising children from throughout the UK, has performed at State occasions including the VE Day Head of State ceremony and the first National Holocaust Memorial Day and has toured in Europe.

In 1990 she was awarded a Winston Churchill Fellowship, which she used to travel and study in Finland, Hungary, Canada and the USA, focusing on methods of choral training and music education. She also trained with Péter Erdei, Head of Choral Studies at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest.

Susan Watts married in 1980 The Hon. Henry Noel Kenelm Digby, eldest son of Edward Digby, 12th Baron Digby. She has two children from her first marriage: Edward and Alexandra. They divorced in 2001.

Susan Elizabeth "Suzi" Digby, Lady Eatwell OBE (née Watts; born 1 July 1958) is a British choral conductor and music educator.

Venues at which she has conducted include The Royal Albert Hall; St John's Smith Square; the Gstaad Festival; Ambika P3, London; St Martin in the Fields; St James' Piccadilly; King's College Chapel, Cambridge; and (with the Rolling Stones) The O2; Glastonbury Festival and Hyde Park. Suzi Digby is the official choral conductor for the Rolling Stones and has fixed sixty local choirs in sixty cities internationally for their 50th Anniversary Tour. Abroad, she is guest conductor of St Stephen's Oratorio Choir, Budapest. She has been a judge for the Coleraine Music Festival in Northern Ireland and Sainsbury's Choir of the Year.