Chen Yun (orchestra leader)
Chen Yun was born in a doctor's family and began to learn violin with the first teacher, Mr. Zheng Rihua, at the age of four. In 1978, he was admitted to Beijing Central Conservatory of Music, where he studied under Mr. Lin Yaoji, a music educator. Graduated with honors in 1982 and stayed on as a teacher.
In the 1981 National String Quartet Selection Competition, the quartet headed by Chen Yun won the first place. In the Second International String Quartet Competition held in Portsmouth, England in 1982, Chen Yun won the yehudi menuhin Prize as the chief quartet. In 1983, Chen Yun received an Australian government scholarship to study at the Sydney Conservatory of Music, under the tutelage of Mr Hery Curby. During his study in Sydney, he successively served as the chief of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, the chief of the Sydney String Quartet, the professor of the Sydney Conservatory of Music, and participated in the establishment of the Sydney Chamber Orchestra.
In p>1985, after returning to China, Chen Yun went to work in the Chamber Music Teaching and Research Section of the Orchestral Department of the Central Conservatory of Music. In the same year, he participated in the establishment of the China Youth Symphony Orchestra and served as its chief. From 1986 to 1987, the delegation visited Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, France, Britain, Poland, the former Soviet Union and other countries, and it was successful and highly praised in the celebration performance of the 75th anniversary of the founding of Berlin.
In p>1986, Chen Yun won the Shen Xingong Prize. In 1989, he joined the Singapore Symphony Orchestra as deputy chief, chief agent and chief of the quartet. In 1994, he became the chief orchestra of Beijing Concert Hall, and in 1996, he became the chief orchestra and artistic director of the Cultural Department of Macao Government.
In p>26, he became a professor of orchestral department of the Central Conservatory of Music and director of the Chamber Music and Band Teaching and Research Section of the Central Conservatory of Music.
Chen Yun is employed by China Philharmonic Orchestra as the orchestra leader.
First violin: Wu Yang (orchestra leader)
Wu Yang, born in Shenyang in 1965, studied violin at the age of 5, and was admitted to the middle school attached to Shenyang Conservatory of Music at the age of 1. After graduation, he entered Shenyang Conservatory of Music with excellent results for further study. His talent for music and unremitting efforts make him natural and unrestrained in playing the violin, and he is rated as a potential performer by experts.
In p>1981, Wu Yang was sent to North Korea to study under the famous violinist Professor Bai Gaoshan. Under the guidance of famous artists, Wu Yang has perfected his violin skills by playing a large number of musical works. In 1986, Wu Yang returned to China with excellent results. Since 1987, he has been the principal of China Radio Symphony Orchestra. He has performed in German, Italian, Swiss, French, Austrian, Spanish and other countries as well as in Taiwan Province, Hongkong and Macau, and his violin skills have been perfected.
In March p>1994, Wu Yang successfully held a concert of new violin works in Yanbian, and his reputation rose. In 1996, he performed Brahms' violin concerto with Japanese conductor Mr. Jinbao, which was a success and was well received by many parties. In 1997, Wu Yang entered the conductor department of the Central Conservatory of Music and studied conductor from the famous conductor Xin Xu. In the cooperation with many conductors and performers at home and abroad, Wu Yang left a deep influence on people with his skillful skills and perfect interpretation, and was welcomed and affirmed. He is recognized as a young violinist who is satisfied with his musical talent, playing skills, understanding and handling of his works and many other aspects.
Wu Yang is employed by China Philharmonic Orchestra as the orchestra leader.
Viola: Zhang Anxiang (chief)
Zhang Anxiang was born in Beijing in 1962. In 1972, he was admitted to the Central Conservatory of Music to study violin and viola. He studied viola under professors Wang Kezhong, Zhu Yaowu and Huang Xiaozhi, and then studied viola from Mr. Wu Yushen, the chief viola of the Central Ballet. He graduated with honors in 198.
After graduation, Zhang Anxiang was admitted to Beijing Symphony Orchestra as a viola player. During his work in Beijing Symphony Orchestra, he won the Viola solo performance award in the music competition organized by Beijing Cultural Bureau in 1984, and the ensemble excellence award in the "Voice of Peace and Friendship" music competition organized by China Radio International in 1987. In 199, Zhang Anxiang was admitted to the Chamber Orchestra of the Central Orchestra as the viola principal, and was invited to attend the Macau International Music Festival in Macau, where he played Teleman's Viola Concerto in G major. Later, china national radio recorded the music. In 1992, Zhang Anxiang cooperated with Mr. Liang Danan, the former chief of the Central Orchestra, and Mr. Ciper, a famous American conductor and educator, and successfully performed Mozart's symphony concerto No.364 for viola and violin. In 1993, as one of the five members of the "China Musicians Group", he was sent by the Chinese people and the Ministry of Culture to Argentina, Venezuela, Cuba, Mexico and the United States for cultural exchange and visiting performances. His visit caused a great sensation and was well received by people from all walks of life. After returning home, he was specially notified and commended by the Foreign Affairs Bureau of the Ministry of Culture.
In p>1996, Zhang Anxiang was admitted to the China Symphony Orchestra as the chief viola, and visited Japan, Austria, Britain, Germany and South America with the delegation. In 1998, at the invitation of the famous conductor Seiji Ozawa, he attended the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympic Games in Nagano.
In October, 2, Zhang Anxiang was admitted to China Philharmonic Orchestra as the chief viola.
Cello: Ma Xinhua (Chief)
Ma Xinhua was born in Shanghai. He graduated from Shanghai Conservatory of Music (Bachelor's degree), Yale University (Master's degree) and University of Southern California (Advanced Performance Diploma), and studied under professors Lin Yingrong, aldo Parisot and Eleanor Hunfeld. In 1988, the special program of American National Radio and Television reported Ma Xinhua on the topic of "A promising cellist". A year later, she was awarded the title of honorary citizen of Ohio and the golden key of Ohio. In 1991, she was included in the book "Who's Who-The Field of Administrative Officials and Professionals" by the National Registry of the United States. She is the only musician who won the Hammer-Rowe Stepovic Fund Award twice (in 1988 and 1989). In 1997, to celebrate the return of Hong Kong to the motherland, she held a solo concert in the Concert Hall of Hong Kong City Hall, which was one of the series of performances of "The Most Promising Musicians in China".
Ma Xinhua has given solo concerts in the United States, Canada and Europe, and she has also cooperated successfully as a soloist with the New England Chamber Orchestra, the San Diego Symphony Orchestra, the Grand Canyon Music Festival Symphony Orchestra, the Tanglewood Music Festival Symphony Orchestra, the Bristol Symphony Orchestra, the Slovenian National Radio Symphony Orchestra, the China Philharmonic Orchestra, the Shanghai Philharmonic Orchestra and the Guangzhou Symphony Orchestra. Her performance was welcomed and praised. The Los Angeles Times wrote: "Ma Xinhua's performance of dvorak's cello concerto is very convincing and can accurately express the composer's music." San Diego United Daily commented that Ma Xinhua's performance was "passionate and skillful, and the melody flowing from her instrument was full of passion and longing, and as beautiful as a song". The Slovenian newspaper * * * commented on her concert as: "It was a satisfying spiritual dinner! Ma Xinhua's music has poetic delicacy and subtle changes, which proves that she is a very exquisite musician, and at the same time she has an inherent dramatic playing style. " In 2, she premiered Mark Rossi's cello works in Boston.
Ma Xinhua is also one of the founders of the Shanghai String Quartet. Under the guidance of Professor Ding Zhinuo, she won the second prize with the quartet in the Portsmouth International String Quartet Competition in England in 1985. She was the principal cello of the San Diego Symphony Orchestra. She was also invited by the Houston Symphony Orchestra of the United States to be the principal of the special cello. Ma Xinhua is currently the chief cellist of China Philharmonic Orchestra.
cello: Guo xiaohua
Guo xiaohua was born in a musical family in 1978. He began to learn cello at the age of four, and performed at the age of seven. At the age of nine, he won the first prize in the instrumental competition of Gansu Children's Music Festival. In 1989, he was admitted to the primary school attached to the Central Conservatory of Music, where he studied under Professor Quan Rushi and Professor Wang Xiang. In 1991, she was promoted to the Middle School Attached to the Central Conservatory of Music, during which she served as the chief cello of the China Youth Symphony Orchestra. In 1993, Guo Xiaoxiao participated in the second national cello competition and won the second place in the junior group. From 1993 to 1995, Guo Xiaoxiao performed in Singapore, Malaysia and other countries twice, which was warmly welcomed and praised by the audience. In 1995, she performed in Singapore and Malaysia with the China Youth Symphony Orchestra, and performed as a cello solo. Tchaikovsky's Variations on the Theme of Rococo was a great success, and the Malaysian head of state watched the performance. The Singapore Morning Post and Sin Chew Daily in Malaysia once reported and commented on the topic of "Outstanding Young Cellist". In 1996, Guo Xiaoxiao won the first prize in the first cello competition of the Central Conservatory of Music.
in p>1997, Guo xiaohua was admitted to the orchestral department of the central conservatory of music, during which he served as the chief cello of the China youth symphony orchestra, and visited hongkong, Taiwan Province and other places with the delegation. During her college years, Guo Xiaoxiao studied ensemble with Professor Wang Zhenshan, and was often active on the music stage in the form of ensemble and chamber music. In 1999, she attended the master class of "Isaac Stern" in beijing music festival, and participated in the filming of the sequel of the documentary "From Mao Zedong to Mozart".
In p>2, in the 4th China International Cello Competition, Guo Xiaoxiao won the first place in the ensemble group.
In p>21, Guo Xiaoxiao graduated with excellent results and was hired as a performer by China Philharmonic Orchestra with her excellent professional quality.
In March, 23, with the Chinese Philharmonic Orchestra as the accompaniment and Guo Xiaoxiao as the solo, the Requiem-A Praise of the Immortal by American composers Ye Ning and Hu Xiao was premiered in China, poly theatre, Beijing, which was well received by the audience and achieved great success. In November of the same year, at the 6th beijing music festival, the "Beijing Women's Quartet" founded and participated by Guo Xiaoxiao cooperated with the "Shanghai Quartet" from new york to successfully perform the "Beethoven Series Concert", which received enthusiastic response and rave reviews.
in July, 25, Guo xiaohua participated in the Guangdong international summer camp. During the summer camp, he was personally guided by Duthois, a famous pianist, and took part in the master class of chamber music of Chantal Juillet, a famous pianist. He also performed many chamber music concerts and symphony concerts, including the Mendelssohn Octet, which was performed with the violinist Akiko Suwanai, Jia Hongguang, the chief of Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra in the United States, and Brian Manker, the chief cello of Montreal Symphony Orchestra in Canada, and achieved great success.
in addition to performing in large bands, she also works as a quartet and soloist.
oboe: Zhang Zhengdi (chief)
Zhang Zhengdi is a national first-class performer, a member of China Musicians Association and a director of the Light Music Society of China Musicians Association. He studied violin and piano with his father since childhood. In 1976, he was admitted to the special class of the Central Orchestra affiliated to the Central Conservatory of Music to study oboe performance and studied under Mr. Shi Li. After graduating in 1979, he joined the Central Orchestra as a performer. Soon after, he was promoted to deputy chief and chief of the oboe of the Central Orchestra. After the Central Orchestra was reorganized into the China Symphony Orchestra, he served as the chief oboe of the orchestra. In 2, China Philharmonic Orchestra was founded, and Zhang Zhengdi became the chief oboe of China Philharmonic Orchestra. In 198, Zhang Zhengdi and conductor Mr. Xin Xu set up the "Beijing Sunday Youth Philharmonic Orchestra". Through voluntary rehearsal and performance, he supported the premiere of China's new national symphony and the premiere of foreign symphony works in China, and sent the performances to universities and factories. In the same year, he also set up a wind ensemble with his colleagues, gave voluntary performances in various universities and factories in Beijing, held lectures, popularized the knowledge of symphony and chamber music, and held special concerts in Beijing Culture and Art Center and Beijing Concert Hall.
Over the years, he has played a large number of symphonies, concertos, operas, ballet music, China folk music, opera music and so on. He has performed with many Chinese and foreign conductors, soloists and singers. At the concert, he played many solo concertos. In 1999, he was praised by the violin master Aisha Stern when he performed with him at the beijing music festival.
Zhang Zhengdi visited the United States, Spain, Malaysia, South Korea, Germany, Austria, Britain, Japan, Mexico and other countries as well as Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan with the Chinese Symphony Orchestra. In 1987, he went to the United States to perform as a British wind solo in the prelude to Berlioz's "Roman Carnival", which was highly praised by the American Wall Street Post.
As a sound engineer, Zhang Zhengdi has recorded and produced a large number of music works over the years, including symphonies, concertos, ballet music, musicals, opera music, large-scale parties, sports meetings, movie music, TV drama music and so on. Among them, there are influential violin concerto butterfly lovers and piano concerto Yellow River. Dance drama music "Red women soldiers", "White-haired Girl" and "Swan Lake"; Literary evening to commemorate the 1th anniversary of Mao Zedong's birth, Spring Festival evening of the Ministry of Culture in 1996; Film and television music such as A Dream of Red Mansions, Farewell My Concubine, Romantic Moon, red river valley, Kong Fansen, Monument, Yellow River Farewell, Beautiful Mother, A Exclamation, Scraping and Jing Ke Stabbed the King of Qin, etc.
Clarinet: Fan Wei (Chief)
Fan Wei was admitted to the High School Attached to Xi 'an Conservatory of Music in 1985 and studied clarinet playing under Professor Chi Zheng. In 1991, he was admitted to the Central Conservatory of Music with honors and studied under Professor Zhang Wu. At school, he performed well, served as the clarinet director of the China Youth Symphony Orchestra, and successfully visited Japan, Indonesia and Hongkong with the delegation, where he went, he was well received. In 1994, Fan Wei won the second place in the National Youth Clarinet Competition. In the same year, he also won the Fu Chengxian Scholarship awarded by the Academy.
After graduating in p>1995, Fan Wei became a clarinet teacher in the Central Conservatory of Music. In 1996, he was admitted to the newly established China Symphony Orchestra as the clarinet chief. During his stay in the China Symphony Orchestra, he had successful cooperation with many famous musicians, such as composer Christopher Pande Letski, conductor charles dutoit, Gennady rozhdestvensky, pianist Paul Baddoura-Skoda, violinist Yehudi, Mei Niuyin, Anne Mutt, gill Shaham and cellist Gosha Maisky. Since he became the chief clarinet of the orchestra, he has performed hundreds of concerts. In 1998, Fan Wei toured Germany, Austria and Britain with the Chinese Symphony Orchestra, which caused great repercussions. Later, he successfully visited Japan and Mexico with the orchestra. As a key project of the 5th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China, Fan Wei published a clarinet teaching VCD at the invitation of Beijing Universal Audio and Video Publishing House of the Central Conservatory of Music, which made up for the vacancy in domestic teaching and was well received by teachers and students.
Fan Wei's performance is profound and infectious. He is not only at the clarinet head.