A champion of concert work, she made her Lincoln Center recital debut as the Grand Prize Winner of  the MIMF Art Song competition. Devony was a finalist in the Lyndon Woodside Oratorio Competition,  where she received the Lyndon Woodside Award. In 2019, she was a soloist in Mahler’s Symphony no. 4 with the Colburn Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Yehuda Gilad. At Carnegie Hall, she participated in the prestigious Song Continues Workshop with Marilyn Horne, Renée Fleming, and Graham Johnson. In 2019, she  was featured as a recitalist by Carnegie Hall’s Citywide Concerts through the Marilyn Horne Legacy at  Carnegie Hall. She has a history of work with Brooklyn Art Song Society, where she has previously performed selections of Canteloube’s Chants d’Auvergne and a concert of Schubert Lieder. Devony was chosen as a Schwab Vocal Rising Star with a collaboration between the  Caramoor Center and New York Festival of Song, with whom she made a debut at the Merkin Concert  Hall. As a Sorel Fellow at Songfest, she performed John Harbison’s Simple Daylight for Harbison’s  80th birthday celebration. As a 2017 fellow at Ravinia Steans Music Institute, she collaborated with  William Bolcom in a presentation of his Cabaret Songs. As a Marc and Eva Stern Fellow at Songfest,  she performed the world premiere of Ben Moore’s John and Abigail and the west coast premiere of  John Musto’s Six Scottish Songs. 

Devony’s stage credits include Kate Pinkerton in Madama Butterfly with Midatlantic Opera  Company, the title role in Massenet’s Cendrillon with Utopia Opera, and a long relationship with Kate  Soper’s work Here Be Sirens, which she has taken on tour in three different seasons, including an appearance at National Sawdust. Devony’s theatrical experiences extend beyond opera: at Smothers  Theater in Malibu, CA, she appeared in Irene Molloy in Hello, Dolly! and Mother Jones in Robert  Shenkkan’s The Kentucky Cycle, a seven-hour-long play cycle in which she also sang Appalachian folk  ballads while playing the fiddle. Devony received her B.A. from Pepperdine University, where she performed Meg in Adamo’s Little Women under the tutelage of the composer.