Originally a Jersey girl, Lynn Lobban moved to Manhattan in 1969 where she trained as an actor, singer, and dancer. She appeared in plays and musicals On and Off-Broadway, including Martin Sherman's Rio Grande at Playwrights Horizons, and Berkeley Square with Christopher Reeve at Manhattan Theatre Club. In 1984 she made her Broadway debut in the original production of Quilters after an acclaimed run at Denver Center Theatre and the Kennedy Center. Lobban has done—and continues to do—countless on-camera television commercials, voiceovers, and industrial films.

In 1991 Lobban brought Music Together, the internationally acclaimed early childhood music program, to New York, and was the Director of Music Together of Manhattan for nineteen years. She is the “Mommy” voice on all Music Together collections, as well as the award-winning Music Together Family Favorites: Volumes I and II and Music Together Lullabies. Her songs, Merry-Go-Round and Ladybug, written expressly for the Music Together repertoire, are class and home favorites.  

In 2006 Lobban received her MFA in Playwriting from Goddard College where she worked with Deborah Brevoort, Jacquelyn Reingold, and Sarah Schulman.

In 2007 her cabaret play, Quarter to Three, enjoyed a sold-out a run at the Laurie Beechman Theater in NY.

In 2010 her ten-minute version of her absurdist play, Bit of a Blow, had its world premiere at the Short and Sweet Festival in Auckland, New Zealand, and Sydney, Australia, and its U.S. premiere in Los Angeles at Rogue Machine Theater.

"[Quarter to Three is] ...a mesmerizing masterpiece where every action, thought and emotion are one hundred percent believable...  Grateful viewers will be awestruck by Lynn Lobban’s courage in presenting her story."

In 2010 after living for forty-two years in Manhattan, Lobban moved to Paris where she lived for three months.

On 1/1/11 she flew to Los Angeles to explore life on the left coast and has been living there ever since. Lobban, a member of Los Angeles' acclaimed Rogue Machine Theatre, has acted in three Around the Clock productions, written songs for Threesomes, and read her work in two Rant and Raves.

Working with musical director and composer Michele Brourman, Lobban made her West Coast cabaret debut at The Gardenia. A member of the Threshold Choir, a hospice-singing group, she has sung with them in both New York and Los Angeles.

Lobban has recently completed a memoir, One of the Boys: Surviving Dartmouth, Family, and the Wilderness of Men, her story about being one of the first seven women at Dartmouth College in 1968, and a memoir of internet love, Subject: Nice Meeting You.