Kazakh musicians from Royal College of Music to perform at National Gallery May 1

LONDON. April 27. KAZINFORM Kazakh-born musicians Bulat (cello) and Botagoz (violin) Tynybekov are to perform at London?s National Gallery on May 1. The program of the concert includes music by Mozart, Zoltan Kodaly, Johan Halvorsen, Beibyt Daldenbai, Abai Kunanbayev and Eugeny Brusilovsky.
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Bulat and Botagoz Tynybekov are former pupils of the famous Baiseitova music school in Almaty. They currently study with professors Alexander and Natalia Boyarsky at the Royal College of Music with the full presidential Bolashak scholarship. Prize-winners of many international competitions, they have given concerts in Kazakhstan, Russia, UK and US (concert dedicated to the Victims of 9/11). As members of different chamber groups they have performed in different venues of London including playing in the world-premier of Karl Jenkins?s ?Tlep? at the Royal Albert Hall. In December 2006 they performed Dvorak?s cello concerto and Saint-Saens?s third violin concerto with Karaganda Symphony Orchestra. In spring 2008 they gave a series of concerts dedicated to the 15th anniversary of Bolashak scholarship, performing Bruch?s Violin Concerto and Elgar?s Cello concerto with Kazakh State Philharmonic Orchestra and Astana Symphony. Throughout 2008-2009 Bulat and Botagoz were invited to perform at concert venues of London School of Economics, University College of London, Cambridge University, City University, Essex University and Manchester University. Recent highlights include participation in music festivals in Germany, Malta, Italy and UK and recitals at venues such as National Gallery, Norfolk House Music Room of Victoria and Albert Museum, Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain, Royal College of Music and Emmanuel Hall of Cambridge University. Future plans include recitals in Kazakhstan with acclaimed British pianist Sophia Rahman, recitals in Belgium and France, and recording of a debut CD-album. ROYAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC The Royal College of Music is one of the world?s leading conservatories. Alumni include Gustav Holst, Ralph Vaughan Williams and Benjamin Britten. Founded in 1882, the Royal College of Music trains gifted musicians from all over the world for international careers as performers, conductors and composers. Many of its graduates are at the forefront of the music scene. RCM Professors are musicians with worldwide reputations. Music activities at the College include opera productions, symphony orchestra concerts, chamber and solo performances and masterclasses, many of which are open to the public. For further details, please the RCM Box Office on 020 7591 4314 or visit www.rcm.ac.uk. In addition to performance and training, the RCM is home to the Centre for Performance History, incorporating a Museum of Instruments, with a collection of 800 instruments and accessories. The RCM Library houses one of the largest collections in Britain: among its collections are early printed music and original autograph manuscripts by composers including Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, Schumann, Chopin and Elgar, the press service of the Kazakh Embassy in the United Kingdom informs.
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