Killington.Music Artists

Daniel Andai has shared his versatile artistry as a soloist, recitalist, chamber musician, concertmaster, conductor and recording artist in major concert venues in over 50 countries across five continents, the Middle East, the Caribbean and over 30 United States. He has served as concertmaster of orchestras in Europe, South and Central America, and throughout the U.S.A.

He is currently concertmaster of Miami Symphony Orchestra, Conductor of Alhambra Orchestra, and Dean of Music at New World School of the Arts.

A 2016 National YoungArts Winner, Anastasiya Magamedova, began piano at the age of 5 in Dushanbe, Tajikistan. She was winner of  2013 International Keyboard Odyssiad Piano Competition, 3rd prize medalist of the 2015 IIYM International Piano Competition, and 2015 MTNA National Finalist. She soloed with orchestra in Alice Tully Hall and Carnegie Hall’s Weill Concert Hall, and performed with the Alicante Philharmonic Orchestra, Utah Symphony, American West Symphony, and Wratislava Chamber Orchestra. A recipient of the Jack Kent Cooke Young Artist Award, she has been featured on NPR’s From the Top.  She was a participant in the inaugural Cliburn International Junior Piano Competition and Festival in Fort Worth, Texas, Yamaha USASU International Piano Competition for Young Pianists and the 2015 Hilton Head International Young Artist Piano Competition.

Born in Charlotte, United States, in 1997, Johannes Gray studied at the Reina Sofía School of Music with professor Ivan Monighetti, with Hans Jørgen Jensen in Chicago, Jérôme Pernoo at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique in París and Frans Helmerson at the Barenboim-Said Akademie in Berlín. He won several prizes at national and international competitions and took part in several television and radio programmes.

After his debut performance with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the age of 14, he was awarded the Pablo Casals International Prize, Gold Medal at the Fischoff Chamber Music Competition and the APCAV Prize at the Verbier Festival.

He has performed with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, at the Ravinia and Verbier Festivals, Lincoln Centre, SuperCello in Beijing, and the Amsterdam Cello Biënnale. He often performs in Denmark, where he is Artist-in-Residence at the Scandinavian Cello School.

Pianist Reed Tetzloff, “an artist of broad musical tastes and individuality,” (South Florida Classical Review) has been hailed for his “richly communicative” performances (The Cincinnati Enquirer).  He came to international attention at the XV Tchaikovsky Competition, where he was dubbed “the lyric hero of the competition.” (Сноб Magazine). He has excited audiences worldwide, ever since making his Lincoln Center concerto debut at Alice Tully Hall in 2012.

He has performed in major European venues including the Berlin Philharmonie, the Laeiszhalle in Hamburg, Düsseldorf’s Kunstpalast, the Allerheiligen Hofkirche at the Munich Residenz, Prague’s Rudolfinum, the Great Hall of the Moscow Conservatory, Place Flagey in Brussels, and De Singel in Antwerp. His frequent solo recitals in the United States have been heard from coast to coast. In Asia, his 2024 debut at the Seoul Arts Center was broadcast on Korean television. He has also performed in major venues across China.

Stefanie Taylor is the assistant principal violist of the Vermont Symphony Orchestra, and violist for the orchestra’s Juke Box Quartet. She has been principal violist and principal second violin of Middlebury Opera and principal violist for Green Mountain Opera and leads the Champlain Philharmonic as concertmaster. She has performed with the Craftsbury Chamber Players, Taconic Chamber Players, Vermont Virtuosi, Williams Chamber Players, the Manchester Music Festival, and Capital City Concerts.

Stefanie teaches violin and viola at the Middlebury Community Music Center, is Artistic Director of the Manchester and the Mountains Chamber Music Workshop and is on the faculty of Berkshire Summer Music. She resides in Vermont.