Molly Fletcher is a genre-blending violinist, composer, and recording artist whose work seamlessly blends the traditions of classical music with the vibrant energy of contemporary music. Her performances are not just heard, but deeply felt—each note a reflection of her dedication to pushing the boundaries of her craft.

She has shared stages with notable artists such as Halsey, Ms. Lauryn Hill, Bruce Springsteen, Doja Cat, and Raye, iconic venues such as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, and Madison Square Garden, and has been featured in a variety of film scores, runway shows and TV, showcasing her versatility and depth as an artist. Whether she’s performing as a soloist or creating soundscapes for the screen, Molly’s work is a powerful connection to music and its ability to move and inspire.

No stranger to recorded music, Molly's playing and original compositions have graced film and television, as well as chart-topping hits such as "Drive" by Clean Bandit, “Blondes” by Blu Detiger, and Damien Escobar’s “Taboo,” which spent two weeks at number one on Billboard’s Smooth Jazz Chart. Her original music is available on all major streaming platforms.

Born and raised in Dallas, Texas, Molly graduated magna cum laude from New York University holding a dual degree in Music Performance and Psychology. Her artistry is rooted in rigorous classical training, having studied under distinguished teachers such as Emmanuel Borok and Jan Mark Sloman of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Anton Miller, Paul Landefeld and David Updegraff. Additionally, Molly has refined her playing through studies with faculty from prestigious institutions including Juilliard, Manhattan School of Music, Cleveland Institute of Music, Rice University, and the Curtis Institute of Music.

Her involvement in the fashion industry and collaborations across various artistic disciplines reflect her commitment to redefining what it means to be a modern musician. When she's not on tour playing the violin, Molly enjoys photography, cooking, yoga, exploring the outdoors, and sharing the joy of the violin with the next generation.