American violist Alyssa Warcup is pursuing her Master of Music degree at the Curtis Institute of Music where she holds the Edward Montgomery Fellowship as a student of Ed Gazouleas and Roberto Díaz.
Brahms: Sextet No. 2 in G major, Op. 36
Karen Su, violin
Alexandra Cooreman, violin
Alyssa Warcup, viola
Sumin Kim, viola
Zachary Mowitz, cello
Gary Hoffman, cello
Mozart: String Quintet in G minor, K.516
Featuring fellows of the Tanglewood Music Center and Roberto Díaz.
The Gstaad String Academy has become an integral part of Gstaad Menuhin Festival. Excellent teachers like Ana Chumachenco, Rainer Schmidt, Ettore Causa or Ivan Monighetti share their knowledge and longstanding experience in one-to-one lessons.
Of particular value for the participants is furthermore the opportunity to perform alongside their professors. Being inspired by Yehudi Menuhin‘s approach, Gstaad String Academy follows the tradition of a chamber music concert, involving one of the professors per each ensemble.
Open Chamber Music is prized for offering emerging artists the unique opportunity to work closely with renowned performers. The seminar offers renewed inspiration to musicians at every stage of their careers, as they come together to learn from their colleagues in an environment dedicated to musical exploration. The ensembles are put together so that a balance of young players from recent Masterclass seminars work together with more experienced and established musicians. In this way, musicians of all ages are given the opportunity to develop and renew professional relationships, encouraging a spirit of international collaboration.
Fantastic Variations on a Theme from Tristan by William Bergsma. Alyssa Warcup, viola, Elena Jivaeva, piano.
American violist Alyssa Warcup is pursuing her Master of Music degree at the Curtis Institute of Music where she holds the Edward Montgomery Fellowship as a student of Ed Gazouleas and Roberto Díaz. She earned her Bachelor of Music degree from the Cleveland Institute of Music. Her mentors have included Hsin-Yun Huang, Misha Amory, Jeffrey Irvine, Lynne Ramsey, and Stanley Konopka. Originally from the Chicago area, Alyssa began her viola studies at age twelve.
Alyssa made her solo debut performing the Schnittke Viola Concerto with the Cleveland Institute of Music Orchestra. She has won first prize in several competitions, including the National Federation of Music Clubs Collegiate Viola Competition and Wendell Irish Viola Award, as well as the Cleveland Institute of Music Concerto Competition. She was the recipient of the Contemporary Music Prize from the Fontainebleau Schools and winner of the inaugural Howard E. Leisinger Viola Prize from the Tuesday Musical Association.
Alyssa has appeared as both soloist and chamber musician at festivals including the International Musicians Seminar Prussia Cove, Gstaad String Academy, Fontainebleau Schools, National Arts Centre Young Artists Program, Heifetz International Music Institute, and National YoungArts Foundation. She is an avid orchestral musician, having performed as a substitute with the Cleveland Orchestra and as a fellow at the Tanglewood Music Center and Aspen Music Festival. Alyssa is passionate about outreach, regularly performing with ensembles in hospitals, nursing homes, libraries, and museums. She has performed with the Cleveland chapter of Music for Food, a musician-led initiative to fight hunger in local communities.
Alyssa performs on a viola made by Christopher Germain in 2012.
American violist Alyssa Warcup is pursuing her Master of Music degree at the Curtis Institute of Music where she holds the Edward Montgomery Fellowship as a student of Ed Gazouleas and Roberto Díaz.
Brahms: Sextet No. 2 in G major, Op. 36
Karen Su, violin
Alexandra Cooreman, violin
Alyssa Warcup, viola
Sumin Kim, viola
Zachary Mowitz, cello
Gary Hoffman, cello
Mozart: String Quintet in G minor, K.516
Featuring fellows of the Tanglewood Music Center and Roberto Díaz.
The Gstaad String Academy has become an integral part of Gstaad Menuhin Festival. Excellent teachers like Ana Chumachenco, Rainer Schmidt, Ettore Causa or Ivan Monighetti share their knowledge and longstanding experience in one-to-one lessons.
Of particular value for the participants is furthermore the opportunity to perform alongside their professors. Being inspired by Yehudi Menuhin‘s approach, Gstaad String Academy follows the tradition of a chamber music concert, involving one of the professors per each ensemble.
Open Chamber Music is prized for offering emerging artists the unique opportunity to work closely with renowned performers. The seminar offers renewed inspiration to musicians at every stage of their careers, as they come together to learn from their colleagues in an environment dedicated to musical exploration. The ensembles are put together so that a balance of young players from recent Masterclass seminars work together with more experienced and established musicians. In this way, musicians of all ages are given the opportunity to develop and renew professional relationships, encouraging a spirit of international collaboration.
Fantastic Variations on a Theme from Tristan by William Bergsma. Alyssa Warcup, viola, Elena Jivaeva, piano.
American violist Alyssa Warcup is pursuing her Master of Music degree at the Curtis Institute of Music where she holds the Edward Montgomery Fellowship as a student of Ed Gazouleas and Roberto Díaz. She earned her Bachelor of Music degree from the Cleveland Institute of Music. Her mentors have included Hsin-Yun Huang, Misha Amory, Jeffrey Irvine, Lynne Ramsey, and Stanley Konopka. Originally from the Chicago area, Alyssa began her viola studies at age twelve.
Alyssa made her solo debut performing the Schnittke Viola Concerto with the Cleveland Institute of Music Orchestra. She has won first prize in several competitions, including the National Federation of Music Clubs Collegiate Viola Competition and Wendell Irish Viola Award, as well as the Cleveland Institute of Music Concerto Competition. She was the recipient of the Contemporary Music Prize from the Fontainebleau Schools and winner of the inaugural Howard E. Leisinger Viola Prize from the Tuesday Musical Association.
Alyssa has appeared as both soloist and chamber musician at festivals including the International Musicians Seminar Prussia Cove, Gstaad String Academy, Fontainebleau Schools, National Arts Centre Young Artists Program, Heifetz International Music Institute, and National YoungArts Foundation. She is an avid orchestral musician, having performed as a substitute with the Cleveland Orchestra and as a fellow at the Tanglewood Music Center and Aspen Music Festival. Alyssa is passionate about outreach, regularly performing with ensembles in hospitals, nursing homes, libraries, and museums. She has performed with the Cleveland chapter of Music for Food, a musician-led initiative to fight hunger in local communities.
Alyssa performs on a viola made by Christopher Germain in 2012.