1. Interview With Violinist Dylana Jenson Interview with violinist dylana jenson At the age of 11, dylana jensonperformed the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto with the Cincinnati http://www.flash.net/~park29/jenson.htm

Interview with Violinist Dylana Jenson At the age of 11, Dylana Jenson performed the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and at 17 she became the first American woman and the youngest ever to win the Silver Medal at the Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow. She has received unparalled critical acclaim for her performances with major orchestras throughout the U.S., Canada, Europe, Japan, Latin America, Australia and Russia. Hailed by the New York Times as a "mature master," and as "one of the few extraordinary violin soloists in the world" by Frankfurt's Ruhr-Nachrichten , Dylana Jenson is one of America's premiere violinists today. From her acre-and-a-half of "paradise" (as she calls it) in New Mexico, where she resides with her husband, conductor David Lockington, and children, Dylana gave us this interview in the Summer of 1998. Interviewer: As a soloist, what is your own personal view towards musical interpretation? To what extent is technique important in communicating a piece of music? Dylana Jenson: As far as interpretation goes, I really think that the technical is only a vehicle for expression. If you make people aware of the technical as being awe-inspiring, then you've really lost the point of what interpretation is all about. So, even when I'm playing Paganini, I feel it in a musical way, and I hope that the technical should serve the musical expression.

2. Weekly Alibi . Music Review . February 26 - March 4, 1997 Worldclass violinist dylana jenson and her husband, Grand Rapids Symphony conductor David Lockington, cello, will make http://www.alibi.com/alibi/02-26-97/blue.htm

Team Players Husband and wife team, cellist David Lockington and violinist Dylana Jenson, have a long history togethernot to mention three childrenbut, until now, have never shared the concert stage in a joint recital. Lockington, a native of Great Britain, is a respected conductor and currently serves as Music Director of The New Mexico Symphony Orchestra. Additionally, Lockington was named Music Director of the Long Island Philharmonic last year, a post he will hold simultaneously with his NMSO duties. He began studying cello at the age of 10 and was Principal Cellist with the National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain for two years. After receiving a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Cambridge, Lockington came to the United States on scholarship and received his master's degree in cello from Yale University. It was shortly thereafter that he began his stellar career as music director and conductor of several prestigious orchestras in the Western United States. At the ripe old age of 8, Dylana Jenson was performing the Mendelssohn Concertoastounding audiences and critics all over the country. By age 13, she had performed with the major orchestras in the United States, including the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic. Critics hailed the teenage prodigy, "One of the few extraordinary violin soloists in the world." At 17, Jenson became the first American woman violinist and the youngest ever to win the Silver Medal at the Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow. Following her Carnegie Hall debut and subsequent recording of the Sibelius Concerto with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Philharmonic, Jenson performed the Brahms Violin Concerto in San Franciscoa concert that marked the beginning of a 10 year hiatus from public performance. It was the search for a great violin that kept her from giving concerts for an entire decade before making her triumphant return to the stage several years ago.

3. Interview With Dylana Jenson, Page 2 Interview with violinist dylana jenson (Continued from page 1). InterviewerAlong with Milstein, what violinists inspired you? Does http://www.flash.net/~park29/jenson2a.htm

Interview with Violinist Dylana Jenson (Continued from page 1) Interviewer: Along with Milstein, what violinists inspired you? Does that inspiration find its way into your own playing? Jenson: Interviewer: How did you start playing the violin? Jenson: I started on the violin when I was two and-a-half with my mother, who is not a violinist. She learned how to play the violin from library books Interviewer: Really! Jenson: she would teach herself the night before and teach us the next day, with another brother and sister, the three of us; initiation by just doing it. She taught me for a few years, and then she got up to the Bach Double with me and then couldn't keep up with me, so then I went to a regular teacher. I studied with Manuel Compinsky until I was twelve. He was a wonderful teacher: He really did what my father called "supervised practice." That is, I would have four or five lessons a week, and he would practice with me. What he taught me was how to practice. For example, just to say to somebody, "well, go home and work on your intonation." People have no idea what that requires, and this is what Mr. Compinsky taught me, was how to practice and he was meticulous. I remember many lessons in which I would be exhausted (laughs), practically falling asleep, but he wouldn't let one note go by if it was out of tune. He was such an incredible teacher. Interviewer: Were you formally trained in an musical institute, such as Juilliard or Curtis?

4. Interview With Dylana Jenson, Page 2 Interview with violinist dylana jenson. (Continued from page 1) http://home.flash.net/~park29/jenson2a.htm

Interview with Violinist Dylana Jenson (Continued from page 1) Interviewer: Along with Milstein, what violinists inspired you? Does that inspiration find its way into your own playing? Jenson: Interviewer: How did you start playing the violin? Jenson: I started on the violin when I was two and-a-half with my mother, who is not a violinist. She learned how to play the violin from library books Interviewer: Really! Jenson: she would teach herself the night before and teach us the next day, with another brother and sister, the three of us; initiation by just doing it. She taught me for a few years, and then she got up to the Bach Double with me and then couldn't keep up with me, so then I went to a regular teacher. I studied with Manuel Compinsky until I was twelve. He was a wonderful teacher: He really did what my father called "supervised practice." That is, I would have four or five lessons a week, and he would practice with me. What he taught me was how to practice. For example, just to say to somebody, "well, go home and work on your intonation." People have no idea what that requires, and this is what Mr. Compinsky taught me, was how to practice and he was meticulous. I remember many lessons in which I would be exhausted (laughs), practically falling asleep, but he wouldn't let one note go by if it was out of tune. He was such an incredible teacher. Interviewer: Were you formally trained in an musical institute, such as Juilliard or Curtis?

5. Artist-Show - The Largest Art Link Site In The World! jenson, dylana an interview with the violinist, in which she discusses her career,her most-loved music and the trials and tribulations of breaking in a new http://www.artist-show.com/ArtFields/Music/MuLinks/Classical/Artists/Violinists.

Art Fields Visual Art Performing Arts Music Film ... Other Arts Artist-Show Home Advertise Contact For artists ... Add URL Classical Music Links General Artists by instrument Orchestras Artists by instruments Alphorn Bagpipe Banjo Bass ... Tubaists Violinists Other Violinists Barton, Rachel - a ring devoted to the violinist. Bell, Joshua - provides biography, discography, and tour schedule for the American violinist and composer. Vilhelmas Cepinskis - the top violinist in Lithuania. Cerovsek, Corey - up and coming violinist. Eisenberg, Irwin - 2nd violin with Philadelphia String Quartet, Pacific Northwest Ballet, and Seattle Symphony. Fischer, Julia - violinist. Fodor, Eugene - soloist who has performed in 35 countries on 5 continents over the last 3 decades. Gearhart, Fritz - offers biography, schedule, and recordings, as well as information on the Oregon String Quartet. Vadim Gluzman - provides biography, schedule, contact information and more for the exciting violinist. Golan, Lawrence

6. Interview With Dylana Jenson, Page 5 Interview with violinist dylana jenson. (Continued from page 4) http://www.flash.net/~park29/jenson5.htm

Interview with Violinist Dylana Jenson (Continued from page 4) Interviewer: You finally have a permanent instrument, a Zygmuntowicz? Jenson: I went to see Yo-Yo Ma, who was playing in Baltimore a couple years ago, and I talked to him over the years about the problem of finding an instrument, and he said "you should go see Samuel Zygmuntowicz, who is in Brooklyn, and listen to his violins," and so Mr. Zygmuntowicz made me this instrument, and for the first year it was a real struggle, kind of tough to play. It requires a lot of bow-arm pressure, just to get a big sound and to let the violin vibrate more freely. So now, I've had this instrument for almost three years, and I'm very pleased. I'm so happy to have my own instrument; I don't have to be afraid somebody's going to call me and say that it's time to give it back, or that I won't know what I'm going to play on next week. It's such an incredible feeling to know that that violin is there, and will be there next year, and five years from now. Interviewer: As the editor of both the Sibelius and Ormandy Web Pages, I'd like to talk about your recording of the Sibelius Concerto, with Ormandy and the Philadelphia. Hearing it, even today, I think: Here's someone who understands Sibelius (and Sibelius is an enigma in himself anyway) as far as how he composed. Your performance is virtuoso in the sense that, it sounds impossible, yet your performance is quite integral with the orchestra, which to me is quite Sibelian in the sense that Sibelius composed for the strings, using the other instruments for tonal coloring. I've had that recording for about fifteen years now, and your performance still sounds immediate, very heartfelt.

7. Bohemians, Brahms & Beer Concerto, the critics responded, “ dylana is a rarity, a complete concert violinist,the real thing” (San Francisco Chronicle). Ms. jenson has toured http://www.tcsymphony.org/october.htm

Tulare County Symphony Orchestra presents Symphony for the Soul under the direction of David André Home Concerts Tickets Backstage ... TCS Store "Bohemians, Brahms & Beer" Featuring Dylana Jenson , violin October 5, 2002 7:30 pm Fox Theatre, Visalia Concert Program Composer Title Barber Violin Concerto Dvorak Symphony #8 Brahms Academic Festival Overture By the age of thirteen, Dylana Jenson had performed with most major orchestras in the United States and traveled to Europe and Latin America for concerts, recitals and recordings. After her triumphant success at the Tchaikovsky Competition, where she became the youngest and first American woman to win the Silver Medal at age 17, she made her Carnegie Hall debut playing the Sibelius Concerto with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra. The New York Times called her “a mature master” and critic Edward Dowens stated “unsurpassed since Heifetz”. When she performed with the San Francisco Symphony playing the Brahms Concerto, the critics responded, “ Dylana is a rarity, a complete concert violinist, the real thing” (San Francisco Chronicle). This Concert is Sponsored by the Fylon Foundation

8. Interview With Dylana Jenson, Page 6 Interview with violinist dylana jenson. (Continued from page 5) http://home.flash.net/~park29/jenson6.htm

Interview with Violinist Dylana Jenson (Continued from page 5) Interviewer: By emotions that have no redemption, do you mean that there's no resolution to the music? Jenson: Interviewer: Rather like Sibelius' Fourth Symphony . People walk around, and say "I don't get it." They're unwilling to accept the great and unrelenting stoicism that's in it. There is no "happy ending" to it. Does that make it any less worthy? I don't think so. Jenson: No, I don't either. Another interesting piece is Brahms' Second Sonata in A for Violin and Piano. For me, the whole sonata is unrequited love. Beautiful love is expressed in each movement, and yet, each movement ends quite abruptly, without tremendous resolution. Interviewer: Are you considering recording any time soon? Jenson: I don't know how soon I'd really like to record. Just now, this year, maybe in the last few months or so, my violin has stopped changing dramatically every couple of months. For the first year, I was just breaking it in and finding its voice. So, I feel like I'm just starting to settle into the violin now. I'd like to start recording, but as I said, I've been waiting so long to finally have a violin I'd like to record on. Interviewer: Thank you for giving me the time to talk with you.

9. Latest Newsletter - Celebration Of Man Webring to the soprano, tenor singer sections, the violinist, pianist, composer MusicalArtillery's Interview with dylana jenson dylana jenson is one of the world's http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Cafe/4057/newsletter.html

Celebration of Man Webring Celebration of Man Webzine  Newsletter November 1998 This newsletter also goes out to all the members in the ring via e-mail. NEW MEMBERS Here are the new members who joined the ring in October - a warm welcome to all of you. Helen Mirren Appreciation Society Official Web Site Helen Mirren Appreciation Society's official website, celebrating Helen Mirren, the woman and her work. Full filmography with plot synopses, discussion groups, photos, trivia and lots of information. Fabio Armiliato's Home Page Bio, schedule, reviews, repertoire, photos, statistics, aphorisms about opera and more of Italian tenor Fabio Armiliato. Eugene Ormandy: An Appreciation For over 50 years, when you heard the words "Philadelphia Orchestra", conductor Eugene Ormandy came to mind. He still does. Underappreciated in his own lifetime, a new generation of music lovers are drawn to the beautiful and majestic strains of Ormandy's "Philadelphia sound", known for its warm tonality, precise timing and passionate forcefulness. Musical Artillery's Interview with Dylana Jenson Dylana Jenson is one of the world's greatest musicians. Hailed by the New York Times as a "mature master", and as "one of the few extraordinary violin soloists in the world" by Frankfurt's Rurh-Nachrichten, Dylana Jenson is one of America's premiere violinists today. From her acre-and-a-half of "paradise" (as she calls it) in New Mexico, Dylana gave us this interview.

10. Artist-Show - The Largest Art Link Site In The World! on the American conductor and violinist. jenson, dylana an interview with the violinist, in which she discusses her http://www.artist-show.com/ArtFields/Music/Violinists.html

Art Fields Visual Art Performing Arts Music Film ... Other Arts Artist-Show Home Advertise Contact For artists ... Add URL Classical Music Links General Artists by instrument Orchestras Artists by instruments Alphorn Bagpipe Banjo Bass ... Tubaists Violinists Other Violinists Barton, Rachel - a ring devoted to the violinist. Bell, Joshua - provides biography, discography, and tour schedule for the American violinist and composer. Vilhelmas Cepinskis - the top violinist in Lithuania. Cerovsek, Corey - up and coming violinist. Eisenberg, Irwin - 2nd violin with Philadelphia String Quartet, Pacific Northwest Ballet, and Seattle Symphony. Fischer, Julia - violinist. Fodor, Eugene - soloist who has performed in 35 countries on 5 continents over the last 3 decades. Gearhart, Fritz - offers biography, schedule, and recordings, as well as information on the Oregon String Quartet. Vadim Gluzman - provides biography, schedule, contact information and more for the exciting violinist. Golan, Lawrence

11. Celebration Of Man Webring Members the world by Frankfurt's RurhNachrichten, dylana jenson is one she calls it) inNew Mexico, dylana gave us web site about the young violinist Maxim Vengerov. http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Cafe/4057/members.html

Celebration of Man Webring  Current Members Van Oostrom Fine Art Site featuring the artwork of romantic realist artist Theo van Oostrom. Large theme paintings in sharp focus which portray an inspiring view of the world and ourselves. Kiri Te Kanawa Fan Page A site dedicated to one of the greatest achievers of opera, and the most famous soprano of the 20th Century, Dame Kiri Te Kanawa. A fan page celebrating her achievements, along with a biography and extensive photo galleries. The Magic of Berlioz This site is a closer look at the great French composer Hector Berlioz, with bio, essay and articles by many different scholars and a discussion board to discuss all things Berlioz! Benjamin Franklin: An Enlightened American Benjamin Franklin: This site offers a complete biography of the life of Benjamin Franklin. Read the remarkable story of Ben Franklin's biography. Learn about Benjamin Franklin's inventions. Discover interesting anecdotes that involve the enlightened American. View life in Benjamin Franklin's own words with our comprehensive quotations section. Montserrat con Amor Montserrat Caballe celebrated her sixty-fifth birthday on the 12th of April, 1998. This website is dedicated to her in honor of this milestone in the life of the great soprano from Barcelona, known in the world of opera as La Superba.

12. David Lockington Mr. Lockington is married to violinist, dylana jenson and they currentlyreside with their four children in Grand Rapids, Michigan. http://www.cramermarderartists.com/lockington.htm

Piotr Anderszewski pianist Jean-Philippe Collard pianist ... pianist David Lockington conductor CMA Home Page Photos Biography Click on topic or scroll dow n for complete information Biography May 2002 Over the past twenty years, David Lockington has developed an impressive conducting career in the United States. A native of Great Britain, he was appointed the Music Director of the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra in January 1999 and recently completed his tenures as Music Director of the New Mexico Symphony and the Long Island Philharmonic. Recent guest conducting engagements include his debuts with the Oregon, Phoenix, Columbus (OH), San Diego, Nashville, North Carolina and Toledo symphonies. Highlights of his 2002/03 season includes re-engagements with the orchestras of Baltimore, Calgary, New Orleans, and Rochester and he makes his first appearances with the Fort Worth Symphony, the Florida Philharmonic and at the Eastern Music Festival in North Carolina. Mr. Lockington is married to violinist, Dylana Jenson and they currently reside with their four children in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

13. Entertainment ... Violin Category At SunSteam Search Interview With violinist dylana jenson dylana jenson in her Carnegie Hall debutwith Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra was hailed by the New York http://www.sunsteam.com/directory/Entertainment/Music/Artists_and_Bands/Classica

Classified ads Community Affiliate program MP3/Music ... Submit a site Search for: Blackjack Gambling Poker Slot Machines ... Tickets Any Term All Terms Entire Directory This Category Only Within your results Home Entertainment Music Artists and Bands ... By Instrument Violin Try a Websearch! Results 1 - 15 of 21 Mayumi Seiler-Classical Music Violin-Toronto, Canada Mayumi Seiler-German, Japanese classical concert violinist, performs solo recitals, chamber music and concertos with major orchestras throughout Europe, North America and Japan to overwhelming acclaim.Virgin Record and JVC recording artist, Seiler teaches eBay Listings : Classical All Items Auctions Buy It Now img src=http://pics.ebay.com/aw/pics/listings/questionMark_14x14.gif width=14 height=14 hspace=4 border=0 align=absbot... index Nathan Milstein Nathan Milstein, perhaps the most nearly perfect violinist of his time.... Albert Spalding Biography of violinist, Albert Spalding... Misha Keylin - Violinist - Official Web Site "Keylin displays a gorgeous, rounded tone and a distinctively Russian phrasing style.... His nuanced readings fully convey the operatic impulse that drives the violin writing, ... Osman Kivrak:Violist and Composer Thanks for stopping by. We are musicians I am a violist, composer and computer geek; Teri is a violinist based in the Washington D.C. area. We...

14. FRAUENTHAL CENTER - Calendar Of Events Worldrenowned violinist dylana jenson is the youngest and first American woman towin the silver Medal at the Tchaikovsky Competition, she has been hailed as http://www.frauenthalcenter.org/nowplaying.htm

15. Chamber Music Festival Of Saugatuck | Meet The Artists Barbara Corbató, Viola, Joan Conway, Piano. Mihai Craioveanu, Violin, dylana jenson,Violin. She is married to violinist Eric Tanner and they have two children. http://saugatuckmusic.org/meet_artists.htm

Meet the artists for 2002: Click the artist names for more information about that artist. Lynne Aspnes, Harp Stacey Bosman, Cello Martha Bowman, Bassoon Mike Bowman, Cello Sarah Bowman, Oboe Cynthia Burger, Violin Robert Byrens, Viola and Piano Arthur Campbell, Clarinet The Chester Quartet: (Aaron Berofsky, Violin; Eric Katz, Cello; Jessica Thompson, Viola; Kathryn Votapek, Violin) Barbara Corbató, Viola Joan Conway, Piano Mihai Craioveanu, Violin Dylana Jenson, Violin Chris Kantner, Flute David Lockington, Cello Diane McElfish, Violin Eric Tanner, Violin Judith Vander Weg, Cello The Verdehr Trio: (Walter Verdehr, Violin; Elsa Ludewig-Verdehr, Clarinet; Silvia Roederer, Piano) Lynne Aspnes, Harp Harpist Lynne Aspnes began her training in her native Minnesota with harpist Frances Miller. She holds a BFA degree from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music and the Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the Manhattan School of Music, New York City. Ms. Aspnes is currently Professor of Harp and Chair of the String Department at the University of Michigan School of Music. With the Plymouth Music Series of Minnesota, Philip Brunelle, director, Aspnes has recorded for the CRI, ProArte, RCA Red Seal and Virgin Classics labels. With organist John Walker and the choir of the Riverside Church, New York, she has recorded for the Pro Organo label works by Gabriel Fauré and Marcel Grandjany. With the British tenor Sir Peter Pears, she has recorded Benjamin Britten's Canticle V: The Death of Saint Narcissus for NPR and PBS.

16. West Shore Symphony Orchestra - Classical Series - Sibelius Symphony No. 2 Worldrenowned violinist dylana jenson now makes her home in West Michiganwith husband David Lockington of the Grand Rapids Symphony. http://www.wsso.org/classical_sibelius.htm

CONDUCTOR SCOTT SPECK Dylana Jenson, Violin Concert starts at 8:00 PM Pre-concert Conversation 7:15 PM GLINKA OVERTURE TO RUSLAN AND LUDMILA MENDELSSOHN VIOLIN CONCERTO SIBELIUS SYMPHONY NO. 1 Presently music director of the Mobile Symphony and principal guest conductor of the China Film Philharmonic, Scott Speck's brilliant career has included posts with the San Francisco Ballet, the Alabama and Honolulu Symphonies, and the Los Angeles Music Center Opera. This concert marks Speck's official debut as music director of the West Shore Symphony. World-renowned violinist Dylana Jenson now makes her home in West Michigan with husband David Lockington of the Grand Rapids Symphony. The youngest and first American woman to win the Silver Medal at the Tchaikovsky Competition, she has been hailed as "a mature master . . . unsurpassed since Heifetz" and "one of the few extraordinary violin soloists in the world." SINGLE TICKETS Single tickets for all Symphony concerts go on sale in September through the Frauenthal Center box office and Tickets PLUS outlets. Call 1-800-585-3737

17. Cultural Activities Abound In Knoxville And On Campus 4 in F minor. $ Kirk Trevor, celebrating his 10th anniversary with the KSO, willconduct the symphony. The featured musician is violinist dylana jenson. http://dailybeacon.utk.edu/issues/v67/n21/cultural.21a.html

Cultural activities abound in Knoxville and on campus Randall Brown The continued postponement of the Eagles' concert is no reason to panic. There are a number of cultural activities this week to bide time while Glenn Frey's stomach settles. On campus, at the Clarence Brown Theatre, the Philadelphia Dance Company, "Philadanco," will perform at 8 p.m. tonight. Founded with the goal of improving performing opportunities for black artists, the company enjoys an international reputation for art istic integrity and fine dancing. The Knoxville Symphony Orchestra opens its 1994-95 Masterworks Series with two concerts, at 8 p.m. tonight and Friday, at the Tennessee Theatre on Gay Street. The program includes Svoboda's Overture of the Season , Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in E minor , and Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 in F minor. Kirk Trevor, celebrating his 10th anniversary with the KSO, will conduct the symphony. The featured musician is violinist Dylana Jenson. Jenson has performed as a soloist with major orchestras nationwide and worldwide. She debuted at age 8, performing the Mendelssohn Concerto with the Long Beach Symphony. At 17 she became the youngest, and first American woman, violinist to win the silver medal at Moscow's Tchaikovsky Competition.

18. Current News dylana jenson violinist dylana jenson toured with the Polish Orchestrain the United States, including a New York performance. dylana's http://www.rilearts.com/news.htm

LEON BATES IS NAMED ARTIST OF THE YEAR BY GOVERNOR RIDGE OF PENNSYLVANIA The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts announces Leon Bates as recipient of the Artist of the Year Award for 2001 at a ceremony held in Allentown, Penna. on October third. Sharing in the honors is Wolfgang Sawallisch, Music Director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, who receives the Distinguished Arts Award. Home Page About Rile Management Roster Contact Rilearts ... Top of Page 700 x 50 Visit TRIÁNGULO 's New Web Site With Venezuelan flutist Marcos Granados , Brazilian cellist Gustavo Tavares and Uruguayan pianist Pablo Zinger TRIÁNGULO plays the music of the Caribbean Islands, the Andes mountains, Argentina, Brazil and beyond. Their performances of the music of Astor Piazzolla, the master of Nuevo Tango, and other Latin American composers are applauded for their red-hot passion, lyricism and authority RELEASES THEIR SEVENTH CD The Ames Piano Quartet performed the world premiere of a work written for them by noted American composer Lee Hoiby on November 4, 2000 in Ames. The twenty-minute work, a series of variations entitled Dark Rosaleen-Rhapsody on a Melody by James Joyce, was commissioned by the Ames Town and Gown Chamber Music Association on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary. Additional support for the commission came from the Iowa Arts Council and Iowa State University. The Quartet's seventh compact disc was released in November, 2000 by Dorian Recordings. The CD includes two rarely heard Russian piano quartets by Sergei Taneyev and Paul Juon. Also included on the disk is an arrangement of the Borodin Polevetsian Dances written for the ensemble by Iowa State Universityalumnus Geoffrey Wilcken.

19. Violin Guru---Resources On The Greatest Instrument Sonnenberg talented young violinist child prodigy?There are some interesting opinionshere on when it is a good age to start violin dylana jenson Gil Shaham. http://www.violinguru.com/stage.htm

WELCOME! The VIOLIN GURU Resources on THE GREATEST Instrument in the World!!* Guru Who? Students! Parents! ... The STAGE! One of these things, does not belong here One of these things is not the same Can you tell me which of these things doesn't belong here Before the end of my song! Answer Watch this space for new sounds and interviews. Other Interviews Hillary Hahn Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg talented young violinist child prodigy? [There are some interesting opinions here on when it is a good age to start violin] Dylana Jenson Gil Shaham Mark Gunderman

20. Oregon Symphony News Releases conducting. Lockington is married to violinist dylana jenson, and theycurrently reside with their three children in Grand Rapids. . http://www.orsymphony.org/news/releases99-01/Cl12release2001.htm

March 5, 2001 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Carrie Kikel Director of Public Relations ckikel@orsymphony.org OR Addy Bittner Public Relations Coordinator abittner@orsymphony.org WORLD FAMOUS VIOLINIST MIDORI JOINS MUSIC DIRECTOR CANDIDATE FOR MEMORABLE CLASSICAL CONCERT Portland, Ore. … Heralded as one of the world's foremost violinists, Midori will join the Oregon Symphony performing Elgar's great Violin Concerto in a Classical Concert featuring the last Music Director candidate of the 2000-2001 season, David Lockington, performing Strauss' "Till Eulenspeigel's Merry Pranks" and Beethoven's Symphony No. 2 April 7 through 9 at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall. This concert is sponsored by GST Telecommunications. Media support is provided by The Oregonian. Already into the second decade of her career at age 29, Midori is "fulfilling the promise of her extraordinary childhood genius" (The Toronto Star, 2000). Midori's unique talents and lively personality have brought her wide recognition in the media. Her television appearances have ranged from the 1992 Winter Olympic Games telecast and several CNN programs to "Sesame Street" and "The Tonight Show." She also has been seen in numerous concert broadcasts worldwide, including Carnegie Hall's 100th anniversary gala concert. Midori will perform Elgar's Violin Concerto, a work commissioned for and first performed by Fritz Kreisler and recognized as one of the most powerful and original sounds in music, during the second half of the concert. The first half of the program will feature Lockington conducting Richard Strauss' "Till Eulenspeigel's Merry Pranks" and Beethoven's Symphony No. 2.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 39    1  | 2  | Next 20