A versatile singing actor, Ben Davis was most recently seen on Broadway in the City Center Revival of Once Upon A Mattress. His extensive Broadway career includes Mr. Lindquist in A Little Night Music with Elaine Stritch and Bernadette Peters, Javert and Enjolras in Les Miserables, Trevor Graydon in Thoroughly Modern Millie, Gordon Kendrick in New York, New York, Larry Murphy in Dear Evan Hansen, and “The Preacher” in Violet.  He received a Tony Honor and Ovation Award for his work as Marcello in Baz Luhrmann’s production of La Bohème.  He is currently starring in the Off-Broadway production of Heathers The Musical and also starred in the Off-Broadway production of On a Clear Day You Can See Forever at the Irish Repertory Theatre.  Ben toured the country as Captain Von Trapp in Rodgers and Hammerstein’s The Sound of Music.  He starred as Fred/Petruchio in Kiss Me Kate at London's Royal Albert Hall as part of the BBC Proms and performed opposite Kelli O'Hara and Victor Garber in Kurt Weill's, Knickerbocker Holiday at Lincoln Center.

An active concert artist, Ben performed as a guest soloist at Tanglewood with the Boston Pops, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Caramoor Festival, the RTE Orchestra in Dublin, Indianapolis Symphony, Fort Worth Symphony, Naples Philharmonic, Phoenix Symphony, Reno Philharmonic, Knoxville Symphony, Long Bay Symphony, Des Moines Symphony, Westchester Philharmonic w/Kelli O’Hara, Gulf Coast Symphony, and West Virginia Symphony.  He also performed at The Hollywood Bowl as Patrick in Mame and in Bernstein’s Mass.  Ben’s upcoming engagmenets include The Cleveland Orchestra, Evansville Philharmonic, Harrisburg Symphony, and Lansing Symphony.  Ben had the honor of performing as Robert Baker in Wonderful Town at Teatro alla Scala in Milan and in 2026, he will travel to Strasbourg, France to star in Follies opposite Natalie Dessay at the Opéra national du Rhin.

  His TV and Film credits include a film version of  Samuel Barber’s “A Hand of Bridge”, Papageno in ​​“The Magic Flute” directed by Kenneth Branagh, “Blue Bloods”, “30 Rock”,  and “Numb3rs”.