Name:
| Janet D Wyndham-Hall
| Skills:
| Conductor, Manager, Player, Soloist, Teacher, Trumpet/Cornet
| Phone:
| +44 (0)1832 274676 MOB +44 (0)7880 631901
| Address:
| New Road, Oundle, Cambridgeshire PE8 4LB, United Kingdom
| Links:
|
E-mail |
| Musician brass player and conductor. Jan plays whole range of trumpets and cornets first study and can also play any valved brass instrument,and slide trombone and french horn to a lesser extent.
She has taught in regional schools and privately for over a decade since qualifying as a music teacher in 1994 at Trent Park, Middlesex. Jan graduated from Guildhall with honours and also completed the postgrad performance and communication skills course at the Guildhall.
Jan is currently teaching in the Peterborough and Cambridgeshire area for CIMA and has taken ip the Band Master's job at March Brass 2000 in the fens. Jan is also regularly asked to play by local orchestras and show/pitbands, jazz bands and is also regularly doing soul band gigs in Cambs and Northamptonshire.
Jan is available for most functions, jazz bands, pop and brass bands orchestras and concert bands and will soon be part of an excellent brass quintet based in Cambridgeshire which will be available to hire for any occasion.
|
Name:
| John Bell Young
| Skills:
| Soloist, Teacher, Writer
| Links:
|
Website E-mail |
| Noted for his interpretations of the music of Alexander Scriabin, pianist John Bell Young has performed throughout Europe, America, Asia, Scandinavia and South America. He made his American recital debut at Washington's National Gallery of Art in 1976. The following year he performed on the concert series of Christchurch Spitalfields in London, the Koepelzaal in Amsterdam and, in 1983 at the Musée Carnavalet in Paris. Mr. Young also performs frequently in Russia, where he has appeared on the concert series of the Scriabin Museum, the Glinka Cappella, the Sochi Philharmonic and the Riga Philharmonic (Latvia). He is the subject of the 1977 Dutch television documentary, John Bell Young, Sweet Summer Concert, filmed in concert in the historic Koepelzaal. In July 2001, he returned for the first time in 20 years to the People's Republic of China, where he perfomed to a sold out house at the Great Hall of the Forbidden City in Beijing. Winner of the 1985 Chopin Foundation Council Chopin Competition, Mr. Young was twice endorsed by Scriabin’s daughters Marina and Yelena. In 1992, he was awarded a grant from the Rockefeller Trust for Mutual Understanding to lead the American delegation to the International Scriabin Conference and Festival in Moscow .
He has recorded for the Newport Classics, Sony Classical, and Americus labels and broke new ground with the 1991 release of his recordings of the musical compositions of the controversial 19th century philosopher, Friedrich Nietzsche. Feature articles about Mr. Young and the Nietzsche Music Project have been published in Time Magazine, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the San Francisco Chronicle, Lingua Franca, Chaspik,Pravda, Piano Quarterly, the Hamburger Abendblatt, Bunte, Le Monde de la Musique, Musica Rivista Italiana, the St. Petersburg Times, and the U.S. News and World Report.
Mr. Young’s master classes have taken him to leading institutions throughout Russia and the USA, including the St. Petersburg and Moscow Conservatories; the Moussorgsky, Rimsky-Korsakoff and the Glinka Choir Colleges of Music, and the Sochi College of Music. In America he has lectured and given master classes at the Juilliard School, the University of South Florida, the World Piano Pedagogy Conference, the Boston Conservatory of Music, and Brown University. He has also conducted master classes at the Beijing Conservatory.
John Bell Young is also a music critic whose columns appear in the American Record Guide, Opera News, Clavier, Classical DisCDigest, Piano Life, The St. Petersburg Times and the on-line publications Tower of Babel and Music & Vision. He is a frequent adjudicator for international competitions, including the Kil (Sweden), the Young Prince (Russia); the Russian-American Music Association (Boston), the Boston Outstanding Amateur; the Greta Erikson European International (Sweden); and the Premio Jaen (Spain). In 1995 he served on the advisory board of the First International Scriabin Competition Moscow, where a special prize for the best performance of an early Scriabin sonata was established in his name. His most recent CD, Prisms, on the Americus label features music of Scriabin, Mahler, Michel Block, Leo Tolstoi, and Hugh Downs.
|
Name:
| Robert Carl Young
| Skills:
| Accompanist, Singer, Soloist, Teacher
| Phone:
| +44 (0)7854 321610
| Address:
| 15 Clive Mews, Cardiff CF5 1HY, United Kingdom
| Links:
|
E-mail |
| Recent graduate of the Royal College of Music, London. Former BBC Young Musicians Semi-finalist and EPTA UK overall winner.
Presently Tenor Choral Scholar at Llandaff Cathedral and free-lance piano teacher and accompanist.
|
Name:
| Igor Yuzefovich
| Skills:
| Player, Soloist (violinist)
| Phone:
| +1 410 685 3733
| Address:
| 606 St. Paul St. Campus Box 466, Baltimore, Maryland 21202, United States
| Links:
|
Website E-mail |
| Igor Yuzefovich was born in 1979 in Moscow, Russia. Coming from a musical family, Mr. Yuzefovich started his violin studies at the age of five, and soon enrolled at the Moscow State Gnessin Music School for Gifted and Talented, where he studied with Irina Svetlova. In 1990, Mr. Yuzefovich was a part of a small group that took part in an exchange program between the Gnessin Music School and the Rubin Music Academy in Tel Aviv, Israel. In Israel, he performed on the National Television.
In 1991, Mr. Yuzefovich's family moved to the United States, where during his middle school years Igor studied with Jody Gatwood at the Catholic University of Music, in Washington, D.C. After a short time, Mr. Yuzefovich was accepted to the Peabody Preparatory program in Baltimore, Maryland, where he continued his violin studies with Leri Slutsky.
Since coming to the United States, Mr. Yuzefovich has performed numerous concerts at such venues as Carnegie Hall, and the Cairo Opera House in Egypt, a number of solo performances in countries around the globe such as South Africa, Jordan, where he performed the Beethoven Violin Concerto at King Hussein's birthday celebration, Israel, England, Ireland, Scotland, Canada, and throughout the United States. Mr. Yuzefovich has won numerous competitions such as the Arlington Symphony Competition, the Omega Psi Phi International Talent Hunt, the Fairfax Symphony Competition, the Wolf Trap Foundation Scholarship Competition, and, most recently, the Marbury Violin Competition at the Peabody Conservatory.
Mr. Yuzefovich is continuing as a Graduate student at the Peabody Conservatory, with Professor Victor Danchenko.
|
Name:
| Saul Davis Zlatkovsky
| Skills:
| Composer, Publisher, Soloist, Teacher, Artistic Director (Harp Music Festival of Philadelphia)
| Address:
| Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103, United States
| Links:
|
Website E-mail |
| Saul Davis Zlatkovsky is a harpist-composer. His studio is in Philadelphia. He composes music primarily for harp, solo and with other instruments or voice. He has begun publishing music, as Da Costa Music House. He also teaches how to compose and write for the harp, and provides editorial assistance to composers. He teaches all levels of harp, and coaches chamber music and other soloists as well.
His music for harp has been performed at the Curtis Institute of Music, and the 2004 National Conference of the American Harp Society. He has served on the faculties of Roosa School of Music, Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, Hebrew Arts School, and has coached harp students at the Curtis Institute in his music. He has performed music by composers John Cage, Robert Moran, Deniz Ulben and others. He was coached by John Cage.
He studied harp with the great Lucile Lawrence and with Alice Chalifoux, at Tanglewood, Manhattan School of Music, and at the Salzedo School of Camden, Maine. He has performed in master classes with Lucile Lawrence and Heidi Lehwalder.
His harp solo Nocturne has been published by Harpiana Publications, and his solos Prairie Night and Villanesca by Da Costa Music House.
|
Name:
| Andrew Zolinsky
| Skills:
| Soloist (piano)
| Phone:
| +44 (0)20 8989 1357
| Fax:
| +44 (0)20 8530 1305
| Address:
| United Kingdom
| Links:
|
Website E-mail |
| In September 1998 by a unanimous verdict Andrew won first prize in 'The San Francisco International Piano Concerto Competition' confirming his emergence in recent years as one of the busiest and most imaginative pianists of his generation.
Andrew has appeared at many of the major venues and festivals both in the UK and abroad. His many appearances at the South Bank Centre in London have included a concert for the Park Lane Group in which he gave the world premiere of "..in real time" pieces 2, 3 and 4 by Alexander Goehr, a concert of the complete piano music of Constant Lambert and most recently a concert sponsored by the Kirckman Society of which Michael Church wrote in the Independent that "recitals are rarely so riveting."
In the field of contemporary music Andrew is much in demand and has worked with 'Composers' Ensemble', 'Capricorn' 'Icebreaker' and 'Eos'. He has worked with the leading composers of today including Louis Andriessen, Poul Ruders, John Woolrich, Sir Harrison Birtwistle, Edwin Roxburgh, Jonathan Harvey and Alexander Goehr and has given several first performances.
Andrew has given many broadcasts on BBC Radio 3, including solo piano music by Szymanowski. Couperin, Martinu, and Tchaikovsky. He also gave the first broadcast performance of Gerald Barry's piano quartet. Andrew has also given solo recitals on Classic FM , German Radio and earlier this year a recital of contemporary Irish music for BBC Radio Ulster.
|
Name:
| Igor Zubkovsky
| Skills:
| Player, Soloist (Cello)
| Phone:
| +1 (703) 262 7962
| Fax:
| +1 (703) 262 7962
| Address:
| 2376 Albot Road, Reston, VA 20191, United States
| Links:
|
E-mail |
| Igor Zubkovsky has regaled American audiences with his musical artistry and eloquence since 1997. His success in the U.S. is preceded by an illustrious career begun in his native Russia where he started playing cello at the age of five at the Gnessins' Music School for Gifted Children in Moscow and first appeared as a soloist with the Minsk Philharmonic Symphony at the age of twelve. While studying cello under Natalia Shakhovskaya at the Moscow State Conservatory, Mr. Zubkovsky won several prizes at international cello competitions, including Second Prize at the International Cello Competition in Minsk, Belarus, and the Grand Prix at the Tansman International Competition in Poland.
In 1991, Mr. Zubkovsky became a member of the "Moscow Soloists" chamber orchestra conducted by Yuri Bashmet, and performed with the ensemble in the great concert halls across Europe - London's Royal Albert Hall, Paris' Pleyel Concert Hall, Amsterdam's Concertgebow, Bonn's Beethovensaale and Moscow's Conservatory Bolshoi Hall as well as numerous music festivals in Europe and Asia. A year later, he joined the Brahms Trio in Moscow, subsequently winning Second Prize at the Trapani, Italy and First Prize at the Weimar, Germany International Chamber Music Competitions.
Upon graduating from the Moscow Conservatory in 1994, Mr. Zubkovsky won the President of Russia Scholarship and consequently earned a DMA in Cello Performance. With a remarkable record of performances, awards and academic distinctions, Mr. Zubkovsky was awarded a full scholarship to the Peabody Conservatory of Music where in 1999 he earned a Graduate Performance Diploma. While at Peabody, he was the principal cellist of Peabody Symphony Orchestra and actively collaborated in chamber music performances with faculty members including Earl Carlyss, former member of the Juilliard String Quartet, Victoria Chiang, Marianna Busching, and Ann Schein.
Mr. Zubkovsky was the principal cellist of the Harrisburg Symphony, and currently he is the member of the Pittsburgh Opera and the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra. An active solo and chamber music performer, he also was a member of the Mendelssohn Piano Trio. Mr. Zubkovsky's performances with the group have included numerous colleges, universities, city festivals, and a critically acclaimed 1997-98 season three-week concert tour in Taiwan. In addition to performing at the legendary Taipei National Recital Hall, Mr. Zubkovsky and the trio were heard on several national radio broadcasts and taught Master classes. Critics both in Russia and overseas point out to the artist's expressive, lyrical intensity that not only enchants audiences, but also elevates them. Mr. Zubkovsky has been recorded on numerous CDs, including a solo with the Maryland Consort of Players (1998), with the Brahms Trio (1997), and a solo cello CD on the DUX label (1997). Most recently, Mr. Zubkovsky was featured in the Beethoven Triple Concerto with the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra.
|
Name:
| Ryan James Zwahlen
| Skills:
| Player, Publisher, Soloist, Teacher (Oboe, English horn, flute)
| Address:
| Los Angeles, CA, United States
| Links:
|
Website E-mail |
| I am Program Director of the Definiens Project, a non-profit chamber music organization in Southern California.
I have studied oboe with Nancy Ambrose King, Martin Schuring, Erik Larson, Earle Dumler, and currently with Marion Arthur Kuszyk.
I perform with the Definiens Project, West Hollywood Orchestra, and Culver City Chamber Orchestra.
|
|
|