Courtesy of Credia
Renowned pianist Lim Dong-hyek is set to captivate audiences with a series of recitals titled "Russianism" in February, focusing on the rich heritage of Russian classical music. The program, deeply rooted in Russian musical tradition, is a homage to the country that profoundly influenced Lim's artistic identity.
Born in Seoul in 1984, Lim moved to Russia at the age of 10 to study at the esteemed Moscow State Tchaikovsky Conservatory. His immersion in Russian culture and music has cultivated a personal and professional affinity for the country. Professor Lev Naumov, one of Lim's mentors, lauded him as having "golden hands," reflecting the high regard in which he is held within Russian musical circles.
 |
| ▲ Courtesy of Credia |
The centerpiece of the recital will feature Sergei Prokofiev's Sonata No. 6 and No. 7, integral components of the "War" sonatas known for their emotional depth and reflections on wartime experiences. These pieces hold personal significance for Lim, having been part of his repertoire since his early competition performances.
The second segment of the program highlights Sergei Rachmaninoff's Piano Sonata No. 2, showcasing the composer's virtuosic brilliance. Lim, recognized for his exceptional interpretations of Rachmaninoff's works, adds depth to the recital, drawing on his extensive experience, including performances of the renowned Piano Concerto No. 2.
Lim, with early acclaim at the International Chopin Competition for Young Pianists in 1996, has continued to garner recognition on the global stage. Awards from competitions such as the Queen Elizabeth Competition and the International Tchaikovsky Competition solidified his status as a prominent figure in classical music. Renowned pianist Martha Argerich has championed his career, leading to collaborations with top orchestras and conductors globally.
The "Russianism" recitals are scheduled at Seoul's Lotte Concert Hall on Feb. 15, followed by performances at the Hyundai Arts Center in Ulsan on Feb. 16 and the Busan Cultural Center on March 5, offering audiences an immersive experience into Lim Dong-hyek's profound connection to Russian musical tradition.
Sayart
Sayart, sayart2022@gmail.com
Celebrated Pianist Lim to Perform Prokofiev and Rachmaninoff Pieces in Tribute to Russian Influence
Courtesy of Credia
Renowned pianist Lim Dong-hyek is set to captivate audiences with a series of recitals titled "Russianism" in February, focusing on the rich heritage of Russian classical music. The program, deeply rooted in Russian musical tradition, is a homage to the country that profoundly influenced Lim's artistic identity.
Born in Seoul in 1984, Lim moved to Russia at the age of 10 to study at the esteemed Moscow State Tchaikovsky Conservatory. His immersion in Russian culture and music has cultivated a personal and professional affinity for the country. Professor Lev Naumov, one of Lim's mentors, lauded him as having "golden hands," reflecting the high regard in which he is held within Russian musical circles.
|
| ▲ Courtesy of Credia |
The centerpiece of the recital will feature Sergei Prokofiev's Sonata No. 6 and No. 7, integral components of the "War" sonatas known for their emotional depth and reflections on wartime experiences. These pieces hold personal significance for Lim, having been part of his repertoire since his early competition performances.
The second segment of the program highlights Sergei Rachmaninoff's Piano Sonata No. 2, showcasing the composer's virtuosic brilliance. Lim, recognized for his exceptional interpretations of Rachmaninoff's works, adds depth to the recital, drawing on his extensive experience, including performances of the renowned Piano Concerto No. 2.
Lim, with early acclaim at the International Chopin Competition for Young Pianists in 1996, has continued to garner recognition on the global stage. Awards from competitions such as the Queen Elizabeth Competition and the International Tchaikovsky Competition solidified his status as a prominent figure in classical music. Renowned pianist Martha Argerich has championed his career, leading to collaborations with top orchestras and conductors globally.
The "Russianism" recitals are scheduled at Seoul's Lotte Concert Hall on Feb. 15, followed by performances at the Hyundai Arts Center in Ulsan on Feb. 16 and the Busan Cultural Center on March 5, offering audiences an immersive experience into Lim Dong-hyek's profound connection to Russian musical tradition.
Sayart
Sayart, sayart2022@gmail.com
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