
Genevieve Vincent is a Canadian composer, vocalist, songwriter, and music producer based in Los Angeles, recognized for her emotionally resonant scores across diverse genres and formats. Her work includes the 2021 BMI Award–winning score for The Broken Hearts Gallery for Sony TriStar (starring Geraldine Viswanathan, Dacre Montgomery, Phillipa Soo, and Molly Gordon), directed by Natalie Krinsky; a jazz score for Audrey’s Children (starring Natalie Dormer and Jimmi Simpson), directed by Ami Canaan Mann; the Apple TV+ docuseries Gutsy (executive produced by Hillary and Chelsea Clinton); What Happened, Brittany Murphy? (Blumhouse/HBO Max), directed by Cynthia Hill; Moving Art: Hokkaido (Netflix), directed by Louie Schwartzberg; and additional music for Bad Vegan (Netflix). Scoring Seasons 1 and 2 of the FOX TV series Fantasy Island (showrunners Liz Craft and Sarah Fain) earned her a 2024 BMI Award, and her score for the romantic thriller podcast Underwater debuted as the #1 fiction podcast on Apple Podcasts.
Genevieve recently completed Closure, a feature-length thriller with Michael Kelly and Mena Suvari, directed by Will Wernick.
As the lead vocalist and co-writer/producer of the electronic duo darkDARK, Genevieve has released three albums—Heathered, Feel So Much, and Ghost Complex—and collaborated with artists such as HEYZ, Sean Rowe, J.I.D., Pusha T, and Madge. darkDARK’s remix of Nina Simone’s “New World Coming” served as the title track for Sony Music’s 2020 re-release of the Nina Simone album.
In 2024, Vincent was commissioned by The Wolford House Gallery to create a unique audio installation A Story Of Light And Music for the historic James DeLong home in Los Angeles, blending modular synth compositions with collaborative song works featuring Holly Sedillos and Sean Rowe. Her French classical art-song EP Petit Rêve, performed by Grammy-winning pianist Nadia Shpachenko and soprano Monika Beal, is represented by Downtown Records.
With a broad portfolio spanning film scores and concert works, Vincent has been commissioned by notable ensembles including The Echo Society, The Hollywood Chamber Orchestra, La Société de Concerts de Montréal, and The Kalistos String Orchestra.
