Lucie Horsch (1999) grew up in a musical family and took recorder lessons from when she was five years old. In 2009, she gained national fame with a TV performance during the AVRO Kinderprinsengrachtconcert. Two years later, she began her studies at the Amsterdam Conservatory with Walter van Hauwe. She also studied piano with Jan Wijn. After a live TV performance on De Avond van de Jonge Musicus in 2013, Horsch was chosen to represent the Netherlands during the Eurovision Young Musician finals in Cologne. She was also a soloist with the Nederlands Blazersensemble during the official farewell of queen Beatrix in Ahoy. In 2016, Horsch won the prestigious Concertgebouw Young Talent Award.

Horsch has an exclusive record deal with Decca Classics, which released her debut CD with works of Vivaldi in 2016. For this recording, Horsch was awarded the Edison Klassiek in the category Het debuut. Her second album, Baroque Journey, was released in 2019. It was recorded in collaboration with the French lute player Thomas Dunford (also her duo partner) and the Academy of Ancient Music. This album was given an Opus Klassik Award.

Lucie Horsch has worked with the Orchestra of the Eighteenth Century, the Residentie Orkest, and the Gelders Orkest, among others. She also performed with the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, the Staatsorchester Kassel, and the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra. Horsch has played at the Festival Oude Muziek, the Internationaal Kamermuziek Festival Utrecht, the Grachtenfestival in Amsterdam, the Internationaal Kamermuziek Festival Schiermonnikoog, as well as at the Budapest Spring Festival and Festspiele MecklenburgVorpommern.

Horsch plays on recorders built by Seiji Hirao, Frederick Morgan, Stephan Blezinger, and Jacqueline Sorel in part with support from the Prins Bernhard Cultuurfonds.