Philharmonic and Yutaka Sado and the
Orchestra della Svizzera Italiana and
Thierry Fischer among others. Future
engagements include his Carnegie Hall
orchestral debut with the Orpheus
Chamber Orchestra, his debut with the
Seattle Symphony under Ludovic Morlot
and a major Japanese tour with the BBC
Philharmonic, Yutaka Sado conducting.
As a recitalist, he gave a sold-out solo
performance at Carnegie Hall’s Stern
Auditorium in 2011, and has also given
recitals at the Aspen and Ravinia Festivals
and in Washington, D.C, Boston, Berlin
and Munich.
In his home country, he has appeared
as a soloist with all the major Japanese
orchestras including NHK Symphony,
Yomiuri Nippon Symphony, Tokyo Symphony, Japan Philharmonic and Orchestra
Ensemble Kanazawa. He records exclusively for Avex Classics, and has made a
number of best-selling discs in recent years
including Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 2 with DSO Berlin, an all-Chopin
recital disc, Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto
No. 1 with Yukata Sado and the BBC
Philharmonic, and Mussorgsky’s Pictures
at an Exhibition. A live DVD recording of
his 2011 Carnegie Hall recital has recently
been released and is distributed by Naxos
in the U.S. and Euroarts in Europe.
Nobuyuki Tsujii’s international tours
are supported by All Nippon Airways
(ANA), and he gratefully acknowledges
their assistance.
Nobuyuki Tsujii is making his
BSO Debut.
Find out how to turn your assets into a charitable
resource that will last forever.
Call 410.332.4171 or visit www.bcf.org/dmitri to learn more.
Baltimore Community Foundation
2 East Read Street | Baltimore, MD | Tel. 410.332.4171 | www.bcf.org
Peabody Conservatory Students and Faculty
Shine in Orchestral Concerts in 2013-2014
Don’t miss performances by
the Peabody Symphony Orchestra,
Peabody Concert Orchestra
and Peabody Modern Orchestra,
as well as the Adalman Faculty
Chamber Music Series.
Subscriptions as low as $40 and all
new Flex Passes available now.
About the concert:
Suite from Peer Gynt
Edvard Grieg
Born in Bergen, Norway, June 15, 1843;
died in Bergen, September 4, 1907
Edvard Grieg’s great-grandfather, Alexander
Greig (as the family name was originally
spelled) was an independent-minded
Scotsman who emigrated to Norway
from his native Aberdeen in the 1760s
Visit
www.peabody.jhu.edu
or call 410-234-4800
for more information.
September– October 2013 |
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