|
CÉDRIC
TIBERGHIEN PIANO
Cédric
TIBERGHIEN studied at the Paris Conservatoire with Frédéric
Aguessy and Gérard Frémy
and was awarded the Premier Prix in 1992, aged just 17. He was then
a prizewinner
at several major international piano competitions (Bremen, Dublin,
Tel Aviv, Geneva, Milan),
culminating with the 1st Prize at the prestigious Long-Thibaud
Competition in Paris in 1998,
alongside with five special awards, including the Audience Award
and the Orchestra Award.
This propelled on his international career, leading to over 150
engagements worldwide,
including 7 visits to Japan and showcase appearances throughout
Europe.
Since then his career has continuously gained momentum, with appearances
in some
of the world's most prestigious halls, including London's Wigmore
Hall, Vienna's Musikverein, Amsterdam's Concertgebouw, Tokyo's Suntory
Hall, Sydney's City Hall, as well as the Salle Pleyel,
Théâtre du Chatelet, Théâtre des Champs-Elysées
in Paris.
He has also taken part in many international festivals: Edinburgh,
City of London, BBC Proms,
Klavier Festival Ruhr, Yokohama Festival, La Roque d'Anthéron,
Toulouse Piano aux Jacobins among others.
With over 50 concertos in his repertoire,
Cédric TIBERGHIEN has appeared with an impressive
line-up of international orchestras,
including the BBC Symphony, Sydney Symphony, Budapest Festival
Orchestra, Tokyo Philarmonic Orchestra,
New Japan Philharmonic, Gelders Orkest, Stuttgart Staatsorchester,
Hamburger Philharmoniker,
Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, and in France the Philharmonique
de Radio-France,
Orchestre de Paris, Orchestre National de France.
His conductor collaborations include Simone Young, Jiri Belohlavek,
Myung-Whun Chung,
Christoph Eschenbach, Kurt Masur, Ivan Fischer, Leif Segerstam,
Louis Langrée, Yutaka Sado,
and Jerzy Semkow among many others.
Cédric TIBERGHIEN is also a dedicated chamber musicians
and his regular partners include
Alina Ibragimova, with whom he will present the complete BEETHOVEN
violin sonatas
at the Wigmore Hall in 2009/10, as well as Marie Hallynck, Valérie
Aimard, Pierre Amoyal,
the Psophos Quartet, the Ysaye Quartet, the Moraguès Quintet,
Alain Planès, Nicholas Angelich,
Marie Devellereau and Gweneth-Ann Jeffers. His enthusiasm for the
genre is reflected in recordings
with cellists Marie Hallynck (SCHUMANN and GRIEG sonatas on Harmonia
Mundi),
Valérie Aimard (French repertoire on Lyrinx),
and violinists Amanda Favier (JANACEK and STRAUSS on Lyrinx) and
Vadim Tchijik (FAURÉ and RAVEL).
221335
|
