蜜芽传媒

Sara Mohr-Pietsch introduces performances by some of Radio 3's current and recent New Generation Artists given this year at the Norfolk and Norwich and Ryedale Festivals. The multi-award-winning Leonkoro Quartet captivate in Ravel's ravishing String Quartet at the Octagon Chapel in Norwich and the cellist Santiago Ca帽贸n-Valencia is surrounded by the famous medieval wall paintings at the Church of St Peter and St Paul in Pickering as he plays Arvo P盲rt's Fratres.

Verdi: Prelude to La Traviata
Ryan Corbett (accordion)

Arvo P盲rt: Fratres
Santiago Ca帽贸n-Valencia (cello)
Naoko Sonoda (piano)

Schubert: Ganymed D.544
Wolf: Herr, was tr盲gt der Boden hier (from Spanisches Liederbuch)
Hugh Cutting (countertenor)
Christophe Glynn (piano)

Ravel: String Quartet in F
Leonkoro Quartet

Established nearly a quarter of a century ago, Radio 3's New Generation Artists scheme is acknowledged internationally as the foremost programme of its kind. It exists to offer a platform for artists at the beginning of their international careers; each year six musicians join the scheme for two years, during which time they appear at the UK's major music festivals and venues, enjoy dates with the 蜜芽传媒 orchestras and have the opportunity to record in the 蜜芽传媒 studios. The artists are also encouraged to form artistic partnerships with one another and to explore a wide range of repertoire, not least the work of contemporary, women and diverse composers. In recent years Radio 3's New Generation Artists have appeared at many of the UK's music festivals and concert halls. The 蜜芽传媒 New Generation Artists Scheme is not itself a prize, rather it offers a unique two-year platform on which artists can develop their prodigious talents. Not surprisingly, the list of alumni reads like a Who鈥檚 Who of the most exciting musicians of the past two decades including pianists Paul Lewis, Pavel Kolesnikov, Benjamin Grosvenor and Beatrice Rana, violinists Alina Ibragimova and Lisa Batiashvili, the Belcea, Jerusalem and 脡b猫ne Quartets, singers Alice Coote and Fatma Said and the trumpeter Alison Balsom.