Ingrid Fliter sprang to international attention when she was awarded the 2006 Gilmore Artist Award, one of only a handful of pianists to have received this honour.

“Glowing reports hold true. The Trio con Brio Copenhagen clearly occupies a lofty perch in today’s musical scene.”
– Washington Post

The Doric String Quartet has firmly established itself as the leading British string quartet of its generation, receiving enthusiastic responses from audiences and critics across the globe.

Per Arne Glorvigen is among the foremost of todays bandoneon players.

Norwegian tenor Thorbjørn Gulbrandsøy started his professional career as a baritone appearing with the Norwegian National Opera.

Anton Dressler was described by the Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera as a clarinetist of “spellbinding sensibility”, with a “superb intonation, a unique sense of intimacy” praised by the Bologna “Resto del Carlino”.

Formed under the midnight sun in Lofoten in 2006, the Engegård Quartet has rapidly become one of Norway’s most sought after ensembles.

Sir András Schiff was born in Budapest, Hungary in 1953 and started piano lessons at the age of five with Elisabeth Vadász.

Yūko Shiokawa was born i Tokyo. In 1958 she moved with her parents to Lima where, in addition to her studies with Eugen Cremer, she began to give concerts and build the foundation of her professional career.

Georgy Tchaidze possesses “fine sensibility and perfectly honed technique” according to The Telegraph in its review of the young Russian pianist’s Wigmore Hall debut.

The Norwegian pianist Joachim Carr has over the last few years established himself as one the most exciting musicians to emerge from Scandinavia.

Wolfgang Plagge is a composer, pianist, organist, music researcher, speaker and presenter.