Wendy Luck Short Bio:

Award-winning vocalist and flutist Wendy Luck, is “adorned with talent,” says Karl Stober, of Ejazznews. “A consummate musician, her artistic skill and grace shine through whether she is singing a ballad or a bossa nova… or playing flute on a jazz tune, a choro, or a samba…” (Randy Morse, “The Best of Brazil,” KZUM.)

Since launching her career with a four-year engagement as lead vocalist and flutist with the New York City's Rainbow Room Big Band and the Latin jazz ensemble Southern Exposure, Wendy Luck has built a fascinating career performing with some of jazz/avant-garde greats, including Don Cherry, Dave Holland, and Ornette Coleman. Having performed everywhere from Europe to Africa to South America and beyond, she's developed some serious wanderlust which has spilled over into her many recordings, which include a spiritual/meditational flute album recorded in the Great Pyramid, an album of Brazilian jazz recorded in Rio, an alchemy album of smooth jazz and classical, among several other offerings. Along the way she has performed in a diversity of New York’s stages from the Blue Note to Carnegie Hall to the Knitting Factory to a PBS special filmed in Ireland as a featured guest. In 2012, Ms. Luck became Dr. Luck, graduating from NYU Steinhardt with a focus in performance and composition. 

“Sultry, sun-splashed magic!” ~ Jonathan Widran, Rovi, I-Tunes 

Hi-Res Promo Shots

Sample Tracks

What Critics are Saying About Wendy Luck

“A consummate musician, her artistic skill and grace shine through whether she is singing a ballad or a bossa nova… or playing flute on a jazz tune, a choro, or a samba…”  
~ Randy Morse, “The Best of Brazil” KZUM

“Wendy Luck has built a fascinating career performing with some of jazz/avant-garde greats, including Don Cherry, Dave Holland, and Ornette Coleman.”
~ Jonathan Widran, Rovi, I-Tunes

“Wendy Luck is adorned with talent… Her enticing vocals just fuel and charge the most dormant of passions…”
~ Karl Stober, Ejazznews

“Solid stuff that crosses the line from smooth jazz into that place where there’s something extra going on.”
~ Chris Spector, www.midwestrecord.com