Embedded Files
Johannes Brahms (1833 - 1897): Violin Sonata No.1, 1st Movement
The first movement of Brahms’ Violin Sonata No. 1 is a work that captures deep emotion through a restrained and quiet melody, offering a clear example of Romanticism expressed with subtlety and control. Rather than one accompanying the other, the piano and violin engage in an equal musical dialogue—allowing students to experience the essence of true duo performance. Additionally, the main theme is developed and revisited in varied forms throughout the movement, making it an excellent piece for training the ear to recognize thematic development and return.
Edvard Grieg (1843 - 1907): Violin Sonata No.3, 1st Movement
The first movement of Grieg’s Violin Sonata No. 3 captures the emotional depth of Romanticism infused with the distinct character of Nordic lyricism. It opens with a dark, brooding introduction that gives way to contrasting themes—bold and lyrical—that unfold dramatically. The violin and piano engage in a dense, conversational interplay, adding layers of emotional intensity throughout the movement.
Sung-eun Grace Jo: God Will Take Care of You
“God Will Take Care of You” is one of the most beloved Korean gospel songs arranged by composer Sung Eun Cho, also known for works like “How Great Thou Art” and “Because of Jesus”. The original hymn was written by Civilla D. Martin (lyrics) and composed by W. Stillman Martin, both American hymn writers.
With Conductor Marin Alsop
With Maestra Marin Alsop, legendary conductor and professor in the classical music world, who led the final round of the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, where pianist Yunchan Lim won first prize.
With Violinist Midori Goto
With Midori, the legendary violinist who made her international debut at age 11 performing with the New York Philharmonic under the baton of Zubin Mehta, and who continues to be one of the world’s leading performers today.
Play as a Concertmaster
A pre-performance bow during her time as concertmaster at a music festival featuring world-renowned faculty, including violinist Eugene Drucker and cellist Emilio Colón.
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