Progetto Martha Argerich
italianoPerformers
Gila Goldstein
Originally from Israel, she resides in New York City since 1988. Gila Goldstein holds a Master of Music from the Manhattan School of Music where she studied with Mrs. Nina Svetlanova and a Bachelor of Music from the Tel-Aviv University's Academy of Music, where her teacher was Prof. Victor Derevianko. She has performed as a solo artist and collaborative pianist throughout the USA, Canada, Mexico, Southeast Asia, Europe and Israel. Her most notable performances included the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra, the Manila Symphony Orchestra and Orquesta Da Camera in Mexico City, as well as recitals and concerts at Merkin Hall and Steinway Hall in New York City, the Purcell Room at the South Bank Center in London, Konzerthaus in Berlin, Musée de Louvre and Cité des Arts in Paris, Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto, Kennedy Center in Washington DC, Old First Church in San Francisco, University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, University of California in Santa Barbara, University of Florida, Steinway Gallery in Miami, Gardner Museum in Boston, Dame Myra Hess concert series, Ravinia "Rising Stars" Series and Symphony Hall in Chicago, "Great Performances" Series in St. Louis, Henry Crown Hall in Jerusalem and the Tel Aviv Museum. A Board member of the American Liszt Society (ALS) and the Founder-President of its NY/NJ Chapter since 1992, she is a frequent guest performer at the ALS annual festivals and at the Great Romantics International Festival in Hamilton, Ontario (Canada). A champion of the music of Israel's leading composer Paul Ben-Haim in the past decade as a performer and recording artist, Gila has recorded two volumes of his entire piano works.
Performances
Works Performed
- Bach - Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue in D minor, BWV 903
- Bach, Schubert/Liszt, Prokof'ev, Schumann, Ben-Haim - Programma da definire
- Ben-Haim - Five Pieces, Op. 34
- Martinu - Sonatina
- Schubert/Liszt - Ständchen
- Schubert/Liszt - Wohin / Ständchen
- Schumann - Die Davidsbundler, Op. 6
- Weissenberg - Tableau I
- Weissenberg - Tableau IV