In recent years Isabel has performed frequently as a soloist in Austria, the Czech Republic, Germany, France, Switzerland, the UK and USA. While she plays a varied repertoire from the 18th and 19th centuries, her primary interst is contemporary music and music from the 20th century. She works closely with many living composers. More and more composers have written or are writing works especially for her, including Richard Emsley, Erik-Michael Karlsson, Lydia Martin, Stephen Montague, HyeKyung Lee and Mia Zabelka.

Isabel likes to develop concert programmes with special themes. For example, in 1999 she played a recital "The Ghost of Chopin", containing Chopin-related works of seven twentieth century composers. She is also very intersted in all sorts of experimental piano techniques as playing inside the piano, prepared piano, playing with electronics etc. She has a special love for American music as by John Cage, Henry Cowell, Henry Brant, Stephen Montague, George Crumb, John Adams and many others.

His repertoire embraces both popular and unusual works, including much contemporary, English, and light music. As a pianist, Iain has performed at the Wigmore Hall, Queen Elizabeth Hall, the Purcell Room, the Proms 2005 and 2004, the Royal Opera House, Harewood House, St David's Hall, Cardiff, and in Japan, South Africa, and Jordan. He works with many of the country's leading singers and conductors, including John Mark Ainsley, David Wilson-Johnson, Lesley Garrett, the Royal Ballet, Sir Simon Rattle, Sir Colin Davis and Thomas Àdes. In 2001, he won the Megan Foster Accompanist Prize in the Maggie Teyte Competition. Iain is the accompanist for the London Philharmonic Choir, working regularly with Kurt Masur and Mark Elder.

Iain also performs extensively as an organist, and was Organ Scholar at St John's College, Cambridge University. With the College Choir he toured extensively, gave regular broadcasts on BBC Radio Three and recorded four CD's on the Naxos and Nimbus labels, including an award-winning disc of Howells. He was previously Organ Scholar at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle where he played for numerous Royal occasions. Iain has given solo organ recitals in Reykyavik, Iceland, the Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, Westminster and Gloucester Cathedrals and has performed in Malaysia, Latvia, Sweden, France, Hungary, the Czech Republic, St Paul's Cathedral, the Royal Albert Hall and Birmingham Symphony Hall. With the BBC Singers he has performed in Holland and the Spitalfields Festival, and recorded music by Duruflé, Maxwell Davies, Tippett, and Judith Weir.

Future work includes additional performances of Philip Glass' 75-minute music-theatre piece "The State of the Tibetan Nation — A Madrigal Opera" and the premiere of Amnon Wolman's hour-long version of his 11-hour techno-dance house-music epic "The Andy Warhol Diaries." Upcoming recording projects include a CD of violin|viola and keyboard works by Alan Hovhaness (2001 release), the world premiere recording of Morton Feldman's 2CD-length 1985 work "Violin and String Quartet" (2001 release), the first available recording of music by Bob Shechtman, a CD of piano and violin works by Roelof Bijkerk, a full-length CD of three unrecorded early works by Michael Nyman, and a CD spotlighting short works by various composers.

Fong has Bachelors and Masters degrees from Northwestern University, where she graduated Pi Kappa Lambda and was awarded the honorary title "Eckstein Scholar." Her principle violin teachers were Blair Milton, Myron Kartman, and Donna Schaff. She complemented special studies in orchestral music with Samuel Magad, Rubin Gonzales, Francis Akos, Charlie Pikler, Blair Milton, and Edgar Muenzer with chamber music coachings by Gerardo Ribiero, Donald Owens, and Ray Still. Fong has held positions with the Florida Philharmonic and the Civic Orchestra of Chicago. As soloist, Fong has appeared with the Grand Rapids Symphony and Grand Valley State University Orchestra, and as rehearsal soloist with the Civic Orchestra of Chicago.

Mr. Fredrickson has been a guest artist with such orchestras as the Seattle, Omaha, Richmond and Baton Rouge Symphonies, the New York Chamber and Washington Chamber Symphonies. He has toured twice in Italy as soloist with the Orchestra of the North Carolina School of the Arts where he also taught in the summer program. He has toured in Europe and appeared several times at the Kennedy Center to great critical acclaim with the Washington Chamber Symphony. He also toured in the United States with Mitch Miller and his orchestra performing the Paganini Moses Fantasy. In recital he has been heard in many venues in the United Staes including New York, Seattle and Washington, DC, and in Italy. His festival engaements include the New Hampshire White Mountain Festival, Aspen, the Seattle Chamber Music Festival and the Fredericksburg Festival of the Arts.

Chamber music has always been a special passion for Fredrickson. He has appeared with such groups and artists as the Muir String Quartet, Copenhagen String Trio, Philadelphia String Quartet, Lyric Piano Quartet, Bargemusic, Yo-Yo Ma, Carol Wincenc, Heidi Lehwalder, Christopher O'Riley, Anton Nel and Anne-Maire McDermott.

Also well-known as a composer, Mr. Gall was a prize winner of the Belgian National Radio and Television Composition Competion, and is author of a widely used series of instructional pieces, books and methods for guitar, flute, violin and other instruments. He has written new pieces and books for The Louis Ignatius Gall Guitar Masterclass Series.

Mr. Gall is currently on the faculties of the “Conservatorium Saxion Hogeschool Enschede” and on the Messiaen Academy in Holland. He gives Masterclasses at the Hochschule für Musik in Münster, the Folkwang - Hochschule Essen, and also in Heek at the Landes Musik Akademie NRW and Kleve in Germany and at the “Hogeschool Gent” (Conservatoriy) in Belgium. Mr. Gall is increasingly invited as examiner and adjudicator in Europe.

Miss Gaubatz was the Bassoon Professor at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria for two years, and in December 1997 she was a featured soloist at Schloss Leopoldskron for the Salzburg Seminar on "Music for a New Millennium: The Classical Genre in Contemporary Society". Miss Gaubatz has been named "One of America's Ten Most Outstanding Young Working Women" by GLAMOUR Magazine, and was awarded the Leonard Bernstein Fellowship to Tanglewood and the Henry Cabot Award for Musicianship given by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. She has won the National Young Artists Competition, the Lara Hoggard Performance Award for Young Artists, and competitions at the Aspen Music Festival, Boston University, and Northwestern University.

Her critically-acclaimed performances of Mozart's "Bassoon Concerto" have been broadcast on three continents by PBS, Radio Nacional de España, and Radio Nacional de Venezuela, and she appeared on CBS This Morning. During of her tours of Spain and Africa, she was featured on Radio Nacional de España, and was the first bassoonist to have the Voice of America broadcast a recital worldwide. She has performed at music festivals around the world, including Tanglewood, Aspen, and Wolf Trap, where she played the bassoon on stage in costume in Mozart's "Don Giovanni".

By the age of 25 he had performed with many of the world's major orchestras in all the major cultural centres and he has since performed with the world's leading conductors, including Abbado, Haitink, Muti, Ozawa and Tennstedt.

GEDIMINAS GELGOTAS' active and wide-ranging musical life is a proof of striving to experience and live through the existence of music in different forms, situations and roles, it is a source of an unfading enthusiasm, endless energy and joy of life.