David Mejía is a Mexican tenor originally from the Rio Grande Valley in Brownsville, Texas. He earned his Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance from the University of Texas at Arlington in 2022, Master of Music in Voice Performance and Artist Diploma 2022-2026 from Texas Christian University. Mejía earned First Place at the 2023 National Association of Teachers of Singing National Student Auditions in San Diego, California, and Second Place in the Next Gen National Voice Competition: American Pops Orchestra culminating in a performance a Lincoln Center in NYC. He was an Education and Outreach Artist with The Dallas Opera (2023-2026) and made his MainStage debut as the Lamplighter in Rachel Portman’s “The Little Prince.” He collaborated as a singer and director for Fort Worth Opera’s touring community production of “Anam the Witch and Beatriz the Beautiful” by Mary Alice Rich promoting bilingual and music education. Recent operatic roles include Ramiro in Rossini’s "La Cenerentola” with the Bayview Summer Music Festival and Vegas City Opera debut as Chevalier Danceny in Conrad Susa’s “The Dangerous Liaison” and returned for a collaboration with the Las Vegas Sinfionetta for their Winter Concert performing selections from Lehar’s “The Merry Widow,” and “Giuditta.” In 2025, Mejía won the Fort Worth Medical Orchestra Aria Competition, sang in the multiple premieres of new works including of “Schiele in Prison” by Jared Schwartz as a collaboration with the Neue Galerie, James M. Stephenson’s Symphony No. 5 at the CDBNA Conference at the Van Cliburn Concert Hall in Fort Worth, Texas, and in 2026, he was an Apprentice Artist for Opera Neo, performing the role of Valentino in the American premiere of “Fausto” by Louise Bertín. David is currently a SOX Resident Artist for Shreveport Opera for their 2026-27 Season, highlights including principal roles as The Witch in E. Humperdink's "Hansel and Gretel," Little Bat in Carlisle Floyd's "Susannah," and Gugliemo in Donizetti's "Le convenienze ed inconvenienze teatrali."