BORLETTI-BUITONI TRUST Awards 2010
|
Khatia Buniatishvili piano (Georgia)
Georgian pianist Khatia Buniatishvili’s extraordinary talent was recognized when she was very young. Aged six, she gave her debut performance with an orchestra, and was subsequently invited to give performances in Switzerland, the Netherlands, France, Germany, Belgium, Italy, Austria, Russia, China, Israel and the USA. ... |
|
Elias String Quartet string quartet (UK based)
The Elias String Quartet take their name from Mendelssohn's oratorio, Elijah, of which Elias is in its German form, and have quickly established themselves as one of the most intense and vibrant quartets of their generation. ... |
|
Nino Gvetadze piano (Georgia)
Georgian pianist, Nino Gvetadze won the Second Prize, Press Prize and Audience Award at the International Franz Liszt Piano Competition 2008 and received a prestigious Borletti-Buitoni Trust Award in 2010. She studied at the Tbilisi Conservatoire and later at the Hague Royal Conservatoire and Amsterdam Conservatoire.... |
BORLETTI-BUITONI TRUST Special Ensemble Scholarship 2010
|
Pavel Haas Quartet string quartet (Czech Republic)
Since winning the Paolo Borciani competition in Italy in 2005, the Pavel Haas Quartet has performed at the world's most prestigious concert halls, receiving great acclaim from audiences and critics alike.... |
BORLETTI-BUITONI TRUST Fellowships 2010
|
Gabriele Carcano piano (Italy)
Born in Turin in 1985, Gabriele Carcano began to study the piano when he was eight and graduated from the Conservatory G. Verdi in Turin aged 17. He continued his studies with Andrea Lucchesini.
... |
|
Ramón Ortega Quero oboe (Spain)
Ramón Ortega Quero received solid training from Miguel Quirós early on at the conservatory of his native city of Granada. He became a member of the Andalusian Youth Orchestra as a twelve-year-old. In 2003, conductor Daniel Barenboim accepted him as a member of the East-West Divan Orchestra. Since joining the orchestra, Ramón Ortega Quero has remained an enthusiastic member in rehearsal and at many concert appearances. ... |
|
Adam Walker flute (UK)
In 2009, at the age of 21, Adam Walker was appointed principal flute of the London Symphony Orchestra and received the Outstanding Young Artist Award at the MIDEM Classique Awards in Cannes. In 2010 he won a Borletti-Buitoni Trust Fellowship and was shortlisted for the Royal Philharmonic Society Outstanding Young Artist Award. In 2011 Adam Walker gave the world premiere of Brett Dean’s Concerto The Siduri Dances with the BBC National Orchestra of Wales and took part in the Brett Dean Day at Wigmore Hall.... |