Juliann Kuchocki CAEA, ACTRA, SOCAN 

Juliann Kuchocki’s career has been shaped by over 30 years of professional training and experience in front and behind the scenes as a professional, nationally ranked dancer, singer, actor, personal trainer, yoga and dance instructor. Her dance training includes Broadway Dance Center, Steps, Alvin Ailey-NYC, Ichibangai-Japan, Edge-LA, New England Conservatory Boston and Sheridan College-CA. She’s performed, produced, consulted and directed countless shows and programs world-wide including developing programs for Ontarios’s school board, Hamilton Conservatory Triple Threat program and a brand new musical with Terri Robison and Jon Mortimer.

Since the release of her five music recordings: Composition 2001 (Europe), Don’t Explain 2010 (producer Bill KIng), self produced Broken Compass 2012, Blue Girl Green 2013, A Good Jazz Collection 2018 (EQMusic), Juliann has established distribution deals in six countries, won Best New Artist Original Jazz Music in the Barrie Music Festival, opened the first ever Jazz Festival in Canadian Music Week. She’s performed with Jazz greats such as Gene DiNovi, Robi Botos, David Restivo, Dave Young, produced concerts for six time grammy winner David Sanborn, Holly Cole, Jully Black and many more. Performances include Mont Tremblant, Toronto Jazz, Celebrate Toronto, Niagara Jazz Festivals’ and airplay on over 225+ radio stations globally. 

Select stage includes: Cats-Germany, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat with Donny Osmond national tour, Prize Winner feature film with Woody Harleson, Julianne Moore, Laura Dern, MOW Martin and Lewis with Sean Hayes. 

Juliann is also the founding director of the internationally acclaimed 12th annual, South Coast Jazz festival in Norfolk County and Brantford and is currently dipping her toes into producing TV/VOD programming now streaming worldwide.  

To come full circle after a career abroad, Juliann is thrilled to be back in Ontario sharing her training and experience developing new talent for all ages and abilities; keeping the arts alive for everyone to experience for generations to come.