21. The World Violinist Links (Home) Catalogues classical violinists, historic and contemporary, with links to sites featuring violinists Category Arts Music Instruments Stringed Bowed Strings Violin...... I. ingolfsson, judith ( ) Iceland judith ingolfsson Official site with profile,discogaphy, concert schedule, photos and messages from the violinist (Japanese http://www2.osk.3web.ne.jp/~wistaria/violinists.htm

The World Violinist Links [Home (A-J)] [Page 2 (K-Q)] [Page 3 (R-Z, other links)] Last updated on March 9, 2003 Visitors since Dec 19, 1998: About this page, How to suggest a site, Contributors New Additions: Added on March 9, 2003 Isaac Stern ( new pages/urls Itzhak Perlman( new page/urls ... new url Added on March 1, 2003: Humberto Carfi ( new entry Anahi Carfi ( new entry ... new page Violinist Sites A B C D ... Other Violinist Links A Accardo, Salvatore (Sep 26/1941 - ) Italy Salvatore Accardo Biography, discography and photos at Decca Records Accardo's violins The Way String Instruments Went/Players: Accardo Adam, Karin (1962 - ) Austria Amoyal, Pierre (Jun 22/1949 - ) France Pierre Amoyal - Concert Violinist Official site with biography, discography, schedule, master class, press, videos, events and contacts Anthony, Adele ( - ) Australia Adele Anthony Violinist Biography, discography, reviews, photo and itinerary at Parker Artists (Nov 16/1924 - ) France New England Conservatory Faculty Artist Information Profile at The Remington Site Auer, Leopold

22. Purdue Exponent Online: Entertainment Playing a centuries old Stradivarius violin worth somewhere between one and twomillion dollars, acclaimed young violinist judith ingolfsson will demonstrate http://www.purdueexponent.org/2000/04/14/entertainment/violinist.html

Friday 4/14/2000 5 day quick link Acclaimed violinist to perform By Jenny Schuster Staff Writer Photo Courtsey of Purdue Convocations Judith Ingolfsson, a world-famous violinist, will be performing at 3 p.m. on Sunday in Fowler Hall. Playing a centuries old Stradivarius violin worth somewhere between one and two million dollars, acclaimed young violinist Judith Ingolfsson will demonstrate her own priceless talent at 3 p.m. on Sunday in Fowler Hall in Stewart Center. Ingolfsson has been recognized as a talented performer in the music world since she made her debut at the age of eight. She performed with the Waiblinger Chamber Orchestra in Germany. She is also the winner of numerous recent competitions, including the Concert Artists Guild Competition and the prestigious International Violin Competition in Indianapolis, both in 1998. Ingolfsson originally hails from Iceland but has lived in the United States since 1980. She has performed with various chamber and symphony orchestras all over the world and graduated from the Curtis Institute of Music and the Cleveland Institute of Music. In 1999, she was named "Debut Artist of the Year" by "Performance Today" on National Public Radio. As a violinist, Ingolfsson is known for her meticulous technical ability along with her unique style, which incorporates stylistic surprises into performances of well-known violin pieces.

23. The Purdue Exponent violinist judith ingolfsson and pianist Ronald Sat serenaded the audienceat the final Purdue convocation event of the season. ingolfsson http://www.purdueexponent.org/2000/04/17/entertainment/

Monday 4/17/2000 5 day quick link Violinist, pianist put emotion into performance Marshall Wade/Exponent Photographer Judith Ingolfsson, an award-winning violinist, performs at Fowler Hall Sunday afternoon. By Sara Monda Staff Writer A wonderful performance of classical music was encored Sunday at Fowler Hall in Stewart Center. Violinist Judith Ingolfsson and pianist Ronald Sat serenaded the audience at the final Purdue convocation event of the season. Ingolfsson and Sat played a variety of classical pieces such as Ludwig van Beethoven's Sonata in G, "Poeme Mystique" by Ernest Bloch, Ned Rorem's "Autumn Music," Johannes Brahms' "Sonatensatz" and "Fantasie brillante" by Henryk Wieniawski. Each piece performed by the duet was done with a beautiful intensity. Ingolffson handled her violin gracefully and created sounds that proved her extraordinary musical abilities. Ingolfsson and her violin were as if they were part of each other. She brought out deep-felt emotion as she played every piece. The sounds of the piano perfectly complemented the violin. A native of Iceland, Ingolfsson has made herself nationally famous and has performed for orchestras such as the Iceland Symphony, Pacific Symphony and the Orchestra of Teatro Carlo Felice in Italy. She has also appeared with several U.S. symphonies.

24. La Jolla Chamber Music Society - Bringing Great Music To San Diego For Over 30 Y judith ingolfsson, violinist Ronald Sat, pianist Sunday, November 11, 2001 — 300pm her performance was a journey to the soulful core of the music a http://www.ljcms.org/ExperienceTheMusic/20012002/Discovery2001.shtml

Celebrity Series Revelle Series Piano Series Discovery Series ... Martin Kasik, pianist Hear the Most Exciting Concerts of Your Life! Over the past decade, the La Jolla Chamber Music Society has presented the most exciting emerging stars. Audiences have enjoyed the unparalleled thrill of discovering artists who will write the musical history of their generation . United by the spirit of discovery and presented in a relaxed, casual atmosphere, the Discovery Series is both an exhilarating immersion in music-making energized by youth and their total commitment, and a perfect introduction to classical music for families, students and young professionals. For the classical music aficionado, the Discovery Series offers a sneak preview of the rising stars who will appear in every major music capital and on every important series in the years to come - and a rewarding opportunity to say, "I heard them when..." Neale Perl Executive Director Judith Ingolfsson

25. Young Stringer May 3–10, 2001. music. Young Stringer. violinist judith ingolfssonshows her mettle. by Peter Burwasser. judith ingolfsson. Violin. http://www.citypaper.net/articles/050301/mus.reviewa.shtml

search citypaper.net cover story news opinion arts ... Advertise with Us music Young Stringer Violinist Judith Ingolfsson shows her mettle. by Peter Burwasser Judith Ingolfsson Violin. Sunday, April 29, Field Concert Hall. Ingolfsson opened her program, for the last Curtis Alumni recital of the season, with Autumn Music by Ned Rorem, who is also a Curtis alum. Rorem takes a dark view of the season, depicting sinister winds with cascades of notes. The pianist, in this case the very able Ronald Sat, also gets a work-out, including an especially vivid section in which he must race arpeggios up and down the full length of the keyboard while the violinist delivers a bristling pizzicato counterpoint. Even on this glorious spring afternoon, Rorem, and his interpreters, sent chills down the spines of the audience. cover story news opinion arts ... contact us

26. JiangViolins judith ingolfsson CHOOSES FENG JIANG'S VIOLIN violinist judith ingolfsson, the goldmedal winner of the 1998 International Violin Competition in Indianapolis http://www.jiangviolins.com/eindex.htm

Welcome to Jiang Violins, today's finest violin shop in China. With two generations' contribution,we present you the high quality in violin family instruments. Whether you are a player or a dealer, you will find satisfaction from our shop. News: WHAT TO PLAY AFTER A STRAD? JUDITH INGOLFSSON CHOOSES FENG JIANG'S VIOLIN Violinist Judith Ingolfsson , the gold medal winner of the 1998 International Violin Competition in Indianapolis chose a Feng Jiang violin as her concert instrument. A violin made by Antonio Stradivari in 1683 was loaned to Ms. Ingolfsson for use as part of the award. Upon return of the violin to the Competition, Ms. Ingolfsson had searched extensively for a more permanent instrument until she played a violin made by Feng Jiang. She liked the sound and the appearance of the violin, played it in concerts, eventually choosing to keep the violin. Feng made this violin in 2000, it is a copy of "Haddock" , a violin made by Giuseppe Guarneri "del Gesu" in 1734. More information of violinist

27. Cape Symphony Orchestra Coming Soon judith ingolfsson, violinist Apr 5 6, 2003 Learn More Order Tickets , The Cape Symphony Orchestra invites you to hear the music of your http://www.capesymphony.org/

Coming Soon Judith Ingolfsson, Violinist Learn More Order Tickets The Cape Symphony Orchestra invites you to hear the music of your imagination; to travel through Maestro Royston Nash's season of memorable concerts performed by extraordinary musicians and superb guest artists; to relax and enjoy yourself. "Music," said Thomas Carlyle, "is well said to be the speech of angels." Our Pops Series will again delight, surprise, and bring holiday cheer into your hearts with an array of wonderful soloists and terrific music. Subscribing has never been more tempting, with a variety of packages and prices that make concert-going easy. So join us as we take you on a magical journey. There's a world to explore and the Cape Symphony Orchestra has just the ticket. Designed and Powered by

28. Noted Violinist Performs Saturday Noted violinist Performs Saturday. The Massapequa Philharmonic Orchestrapresents violinist, judith ingolfsson, who will perform. http://www.southbaynews.com/News/2001/0314/Community_News/notedviolinist.html

Community News School News Organization News This Week's Photos Coming Events Around Town ... Obituaries Classifieds Classified Order Rate Card Contest Kids Corner Horoscope Crossword Weather Search Web Archive Contact Us Excel Promotions Corp. E-mail Us Noted Violinist Performs Saturday The Massapequa Philharmonic Orchestra presents violinist, Judith Ingolfsson, who will perform. Tchaikovsky’s Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D-Major, on Saturday evening, March 17th, 8:30 pm, at the Berner Middle School, Carmans Mill Road, Massapequa. The orchestral selections include the Egmont Overture by Beethoven and the Symphony No. 1 in C-Major by Bizet. Judith Ingolfsson, a native of Reykjavik, Iceland, studied with Jascha Brodsky at the Curtis Institute, and with David Cerone and Donald Weilerstein at the Cleveland Institute. Since making her solo orchestral debut in Germany at age eight, Ms. Ingolfsson has appeared with the Philadelphia and St. Louis Symphony Orchestras, and the Indianapolis and San Diego Symphonies, among others. In 1998, she won the Gold Medal of the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis, the violin world’s most prestigious prize, and had previously won the Concert Artists Guild Competition and had received third prize in the 1997 Paganini Violin Competition. Most recently, she was awarded the 2001 Chamber Music America/WQXR Record Award for her debut recording on Catalpa Classics released in the Fall of 2000. Ms. Ingolfsson plays the 1683 Stradivarius violin formerly owned by Josef Gingold and currently on loan from the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis.

29. SouthBay News - Community News More Noted violinist Performs Saturday The Massapequa PhilharmonicOrchestra presents violinist, judith ingolfsson, who will perform. http://www.southbaynews.com/News/2001/0314/Community_News/

Community News School News Organization News This Week's Photos Coming Events Around Town ... Obituaries Classifieds Classified Order Rate Card Contest Kids Corner Horoscope Crossword Weather Search Web Archive Contact Us Excel Promotions Corp. E-mail Us Community News March 14, 2001 More ... A New “Home” Assemblyman, Thomas F. Barraga (R,C,RTL-West Islip) has moved to a new district office. As of March 1, 2001, Barraga and his staff can be found at 187 Sunrise Highway, Suite C. The office phone number, (631) 422-1321, will remain the same. More ... Babylon Library Programs AARP TAX COUNSELING at the Babylon Public Library will be held on Fridays through April 13th from 10 am to 2 pm. No Appointments. More ... Board Biz The next regular meeting of the North Babylon Board of Education is scheduled for Thursday, March 15th, at 8 pm at the Robert Moses Middle School. There will be an educational presentation regarding the district’s School Report Card. More ... Budget Vote The Lindenhurst Memorial Library budget vote and Trustee election will be held on Tuesday, April 3, from 9 am to 9 pm, at the Library. A Budget Hearing will be held on Thursday, March 22, starting at 7 pm, at the Library. In person voter registration will be held at the Library on Saturday, March 23, from 10 am to 3 pm. More ...

30. Catalpa Classics | Frequently Asked Questions judith ingolfsson was named 1999 Debut Artist of the The award citation said, Ms.ingolfsson's personality and reminiscent of a preWorld War II violinist. http://www.catalpaclassics.com/info_ingolf.html

Debute Recording Judith Ingolfsson, violin Ronald Sat, piano Judith Ingolfsson was named 1999 Debut Artist of the Year by National Public Radio's Performance Today program. The award citation said, "Ms. Ingolfsson's personality and temperament are reminiscent of a pre-World War II violinist. She plays with a remarkable intelligence, musicality, and sense of insight." Purchase this CD Playlist Website Press Package in PDF fromat (requires Adobe Acrobat Reader RONALD SAT - Pianist Ronald Sat receives high praise from critics for excellence in his collaborations with artists. His performances have been noted for their elegant sonorities (The Philadelphia Inquirer), clean accuracy (The Youngstown Vindicator) and exquisite nuance (The San Luis Obispo Telegram Tribune). Donald Rosenberg of the Cleveland Plain Dealer admired his refined pianism and seamless collaboration. Mr. Sat performs regularly with Ms. Ingolfsson in recitals throughout the U.S. and abroad. In celebrating the Johannes Brahms centennial at the Cleveland Institute of Music, the duo presented a special program featuring the complete violin sonatas of the composer. Their performances have been featured on National Public Radio, WQXR of New York, WFI of Indianapolis, PBS and NHK of Japan.

31. Sweet Briar College - Babcock Season violinist judith ingolfsson January 29, 800 pm, Memorial Chapel.violinist judith ingolfsson is the 1998 Gold Medal winner of the http://www.sbc.edu/scene/babcock_season/

SBC home scene Tickets are required for Babcock Season events. All performances are free to Sweet Briar students, faculty, staff and their children. There is a small charge for the general public. For more information or to order tickets, call the Babcock Box Office at Soloist Meredith Monk November 6, 7:30 p.m., Murchison Lane Auditorium, Babcock Fine Arts Center Meredith Monk is a composer, singer, filmmaker and director/choreographer. A pioneer in what is now called "extended vocal technique" and "interdisciplinary performance," Monk had her early musical training on piano, voice and Dalcroze Eurythmics. She has created more than 80 music/theatre/dance and film works. In 1968, Monk founded The House, a company dedicated to an interdisciplinary approach to performance, and in 1978 she formed Meredith Monk and Vocal Ensemble to perform her unique vocal compositions. Throughout her career, Monk has been acclaimed by audiences, critics and peers as a major creative force in the performing arts and has received numerous awards, including the MacArthur Foundation Fellowship, two Guggenheimer Fellowships, a Brandeis Creative Arts Award, three Obies (including an award for Sustained Achievement), two Villager Awards, a Bessie for Sustained Creative Achievement, the 1986 National Music Theater Award, 16 ASCAP Awards for Musical Composition and the 1992 Dance Magazine Award. Violinist Judith Ingolfsson January 29, 8:00 p.m., Memorial Chapel

32. University Of Alabama News This year's performances will include violinist judith ingolfsson.Tuesday, Oct.16, 2001. Icelandic violinist judith ingolfsson is http://uanews.ua.edu/sep01/musicsched092501.htm

September 25, 2001 Contact: Lance M. Skelly Office of Media Relations lskelly@ur.ua.edu Source: Joyce Grant coordinator of music services UA Home UA News Home University Relations Office of Media Relations 166 Rose Administration Box 870144 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0144 (205) 348-8320 (fax) UA School of Music Announces 2001-2002 Celebrity Series Schedule TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - The School of Music in the College of Arts and Sciences at The University of Alabama has announced its upcoming 2001-2002 Celebrity Series concert schedule. This year, four internationally renowned musical artists will perform at the Moody Music Concert Hall on the UA campus. From the ever-popular king'singers to the Orion String Quartet, the UA campus and West Alabama community will be sure to once again have access to some of the finest music in the world - all experienced within one of the region's most beautiful concert halls. Season ticket subscriptions to this year's Celebrity Series are $72 and $55 - unchanged from last year's reduced price offerings. Single event tickets will again be value-priced at $22 and $15 for the general public, and $7 for students with valid IDs. All performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Moody Music Concert Hall. For more information about ticket purchases, contact the School of Music box office at 205/348-7111.

33. Middlebury College Public Affairs violinist judith ingolfsson to Perform Feb. 9. MIDDLEBURY, Vt. judithingolfsson, 1998 winner of the International Violin Competition http://www.middlebury.edu/~pubaff/news_2001/ingolfsson.html

Violinist Judith Ingolfsson to Perform Feb. 9 She will be accompanied by Ronald Sat on the piano, and will play the 1683 Stradivarius instrument formerly owned by Josef Gingold and currently on loan from the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis. They will perform the three sonatas for violin and piano by Johannes Brahms. Ingolfsson, a native of Iceland, studied at the Curtis Institute and the Cleveland Institute of Music. She made her solo orchestral debut at the age of eight in Germany, and has since appeared with many orchestras internationally, including recent performances with the Philadelphia Orchestra led by Wolfgang Sawallisch, the St. Louis Symphony conducted by Jesus Lopez-Cobos, and the Indianapolis, San Diego, Kansas City, and Pacific Symphonies. Beginning in October of last year, Ingolfsson traveled with the Iceland Symphony to14 North American cities on a tour that included stops at the Kennedy Center and Carnegie Hall. After her Carnegie Hall debut, The New York Times called her "technically assured and interpretively astute." Judith Ingolfsson and Ronald Sat are the fifth offering of the Brainerd Commons Presents! Series, supported generously by the Christian A. Johnson Foundation. Brainerd Commons is part of the Middlebury College commons system, which divides the campus into five groups of dorms housing approximately 400 students each.

34. Middlebury College Public Affairs February 2, 2001 Baritone Scott Hendricks to Perform Feb. 17. January23, 2001 violinist judith ingolfsson to Perform Feb. 9. January http://www.middlebury.edu/~pubaff/news_2001/

Public Affairs Home MiddNews Athletic News News Releases ... People Finder Find Faculty, Staff or Students MiddSearch Enter keyword(s) press arrow WebMail Calendar BannerWeb A to Z Index News Releases Archive 2001 Go to: News Releases Archive January February March ... December 21, 2001 "Women in Religion" to be topic of Charles P. Scott Symposium at Middlebury College Jan. 14-18 December 21, 2001 Former chief of U.S. Forest Service to give talk Jan. 14 on "The Big Ten Conservation Challenges for a New Century" December 11, 2001 College donates $30,000 to Middlebury Volunteer Ambulance Association for new ambulance November 14, 2001 New defibrillation equipment will help save lives on campus November 14, 2001 2001 Pulitzer Prize winner David Moats to give lecture Nov. 28 November 7, 2001

35. Symphonic Schedule judith ingolfsson gave a sizzling account, producing both fireworks and a singingtone.” The New York Times Icelandic violinist judith ingolfsson is the http://www.wvsymphony.org/symphonic.htm

2002 - 2003 season OPENING NIGHT September 21, 2002 8 p.m. Charleston Municipal Auditorium Grant Cooper, conductor Vadim Gluzman, violin soloist Hector Berlioz:Hungarian March from The Damnation of Faust Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto Richard Strauss: Ein Heldenleben “Sizzling levels of virtuosity” - The Seattle Times Opening night of a brilliant new season! The passion and precision of the WVSO under Maestro Grant Cooper has won acclaim from critics and audience alike. Hear what all the excitement is about in this spectacular opening night concert featuring brilliant young violinist Vadim Gluzman. Sponsored in part by: Huntington Banks THEME AND VARIATIONS October 12, 2002

36. What's New Icelandic violinist judith ingolfsson will bring her singing tone andimpeccable technique to the alwayspopular Sibelius concerto. http://www.wvsymphony.org/whatsnew.htm

2002 - 2003 season West Virginia Symphony announces revisions to 2002-2003 season FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 5, 200 Contact: Robert S. Loughry Phone: (304) 342-0151 CHARLESTON, WV - Due to the postponement of the opening of the Clay Center for the Arts and Sciences, The West Virginia Symphony Orchestra has announced plans to present the remainder of the concert season at the Charleston Municipal Auditorium. In light of the fact that certain performances were scheduled with the new Maier Perfomance Hall in mind, Executive Director, Paul Helfrich, along with conductor and Artistic Director, Grant Cooper, decided to make two minor changes to the remainder of the performance schedule. The performance of Brahms Requiem originally scheduled for April 5 and 6, 2003 at the Clay Center and subsequently moved to the Municipal Auditorium for an April 5th performance, has been changed to Haydn’s Creation. "Brahms Requiem is a beautiful choral piece that really deserves the acoustic value the new Maier Performance Hall offers, therefore we decided to move this particular piece into next season." explains the Symphony’s conductor Grant Cooper. "In it’s place we’ll present an equally brilliant piece in Haydn’s Creation." The second change of repertoire is in the Season Finally performance scheduled to take place April 26, 2003. Most of the program for this performance remains the same with one exception. Composer David Williams was slated to premiere his new work

37. Annapolis Symphony Orchestra - Yesterday's News - 2001 Archive 28 and 29, 2001. violinist judith ingolfsson will perform with thebest regional orchestra in the BaltimoreWashington area. The http://www.annapolissymphony.org/yesterda2001.html

2001 News Archive FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE December 2001 Contact: Pamela Chaconas ANNAPOLIS SYMPHONY CONCERT ANNOUNCES ART CONTEST The Annapolis Symphony Orchestra is encouraging area children to get out their paints or crayons to show their creativity. This year's art contest theme "Can You Draw Rhythm?" is related to the ASO Family Concert "Shake Rattle and Roll," a concert highlighting the percussion section of the orchestra which will be performed on Sunday, February 24. This contest is open to children ages 6 to 12 years old. Artwork must be on white 81/2 by 11-inch paper and be submitted to the ASO office by February 1, 2002. The winning

38. Annapolis Symphony Orchestra 2001-2002 Season Archive Icelandic violinist judith ingolfsson launches the season with Khachaturian's ViolinConcerto, a piece she performed to much critical acclaim in her recent US http://www.annapolissymphony.org/2001-2002/about_season.html

A Fresh Breeze for the ASO's 41st Season Guest Artists Delight World Audiences For the 2001-2002 season Maestro Leslie B. Dunner has programmed a year of splendid concertos, with a dazzling array of young guest artists to present them to ASO audiences. While only one of them is older than 35, they include faculty members at Eastman and Peabody Conservatories and veterans of nearly one hundred appearances with professional orchestras and ensembles throughout the world. They perform on world-famous instruments and hold some of the most prestigious international prizes of classical music. Twenty-one year old Julie Albers is actually returning in May 2002 for her second appearance with the ASO. Last season she delighted Annapolitans with a performance of Prokofiev's "Sinfonia Concertante" that critic James Avis called "mature and sensitive" as he praised her "masterful technique and an instrumental voice full of sonorous expression." The 1946 Concerto for Cello and Orchestra by Samuel Barber will showcase these qualities and provide subscriber audiences with a remarkable opportunity to enjoy the development of a cellist destined to be heard for many years.

39. All Things Strings: News & Notes 96. A Winner Wins Again violinist judith Ingolsson's latest award confirms her placeamong the stars by Edith Eisler. When judith ingolfsson received the 2001 http://www.stringsmagazine.com/issues/strings96/Newsprof.html

document.write(code); Excerpted from Strings magazine, August/September 2001, No. 96 A Winner Wins Again Violinist Judith Ingolsson's latest award confirms her place among the stars by Edith Eisler When Judith Ingolfsson received the 2001 Cleveland Institute of Music’s Alumni Achievement Award, she added yet another prize to an already long list, of which the most prestigious was the 1998 International Violin Competition of Indianapolis Gold Medal. "I won a lot of kiddie competitions between the ages of eight and 14," she says, "and got to play with local orchestras. Then I stopped doing competitions for a while, because Jascha Brodsky, with whom I was studying at the Curtis Institute, wanted me to focus on practicing and building up my technical foundation. "Then in 1992, when I went to Cleveland to study with David Cerone, I started doing competitions again on a regular basis. The national ones are usually affiliated with one or two orchestras and the winner is asked to play with them, and you also get a little money, which is always welcome. I did really well in the nationals, so I thought I should try something more difficult and went in for the D’Angelo Young Artists Competition, which has a first prize of $10,000. I won that and decided to try the Concert Artists Guild competition; there I won the Nathan Wedeen Management Award, which of course was very helpful because I got a lot of concerts as a result. I won the third prize and the Audience Prize at the Paganini Competition, I also won the Indianapolis, and then I stopped," she concludes with a laugh.

40. All Things Strings: All Things Strings: Strings Magazine January 2000 DEPARTMENTS. News and Notes violinist judith ingolfsson's latest awardconfirms her place among the stars. Read the story online. http://www.stringsmagazine.com/issues/strings96/toc.html

document.write(code); August/September 2001, Issue 96 A TEACHER AT THE TOP What does it take to become a professor of wonderment to your students? Hollis Taylor opens the door to the inspiring mind of violinist Charles Castleman. THAT FIRST VIOLIN School loaners and garage-sale clunkers only do for so long. But investing in a brand new instrument doesn’t have to break the bank. Among these 18 great outfits, critiqued by Heather K. Scott , are sweet deals for every beginner, step-up student, and amateur. Read the review on-line Read some tips about how to buy a violin outfit Check our at-a-glance comparison chart of popular violin outfits. MUSIC SCHOOL DIRECTORY Our annual guide to North American music schools: what they offer, where they are, and how to contact them. Plus tips for students on choosing a degree program, auditioning a school, and more. Click here to view the updated listings for 2001/2002. Our exclusive on-line directory includes all the data from the print version plus additional details about each school.

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