Jeremy Denk Tickets Promo Code

Jeremy Denk, a famous name in the world of instrumental music has been touring since 2005. As an educationist, performer and critic, Jeremy is at the forefront of classical orchestral and instrumental music in America. To watch this major classical figure perform his lively and compelling piano tunes live on stage, get Jeremy Denk tickets now. Any true fan of classical music will not want to miss a performance by this multiple award-winning pianist with an unusually broad repertoire. This acclaimed and in-demand pianist is dubbed as the most influential and persuasive artist/pianist of his generation.

Jeremy Denk, born in 1970, is a Durham based classical pianist, chamber musician, soloist, recitalist, as well as a prolific writer. You can read some of his really witty personal experiences, reflections and musical analyses on Think Denk, his personal blog. Jeremy has penned down many reviews and liner notes that have made their way to some acclaimed publications such as The New Yorker, Newsweek, The New Republic and The New York Times Book Review. One of Jeremy’s essay on program notes appeared in the Best Music Writing 2011 and his essay “My Favorite Mistake” was published in Newsweek in 2012. Jeremy is also composing a libretto for a semi-satirical opera which will be played at the 2014 Ojai Festival where he will be performing and curating as the music director.

Jeremy made his first major recital debut in New York at the Alice Tully Hall in 1997. Before appearing in New York, Jeremy had won the “William Petschek Piano Debut Recital Award” from the Julliard School. It was in the same year that he also won two significant career pushers; the “Young Concert Artists International Auditions” and the “Avery Fisher Career Grant.” As a soloist, Jeremy has been featured in some major orchestras such as those of London, St. Louis, Atlanta, Dallas, Chicago, Houston, New World, San Francisco Symphonies, Orpheus Chamber Orchestra ,Orchestra of St. Luke's and the Philadelphia Orchestra. He gives recitals on a regular basis in Washington, New York, Boston and other cities in US.

Jeremy, the celebrated New York based pianist, met Joshua Bell the violinist, in 2004 while performing together at the Spoleto Festival. Since then, Jeremy has been touring with Joshua and also regularly teams up with the cellist Steven Isserlis whom he had first performed in 2012 at the Kilbourn Hall. He has also appeared at various festivals including the Santa Fe Chamber Music, American and Italian Spoleto Festivals, Tanglewood, Verbier and Mostly Mozart Festivals. From 1996-2002, Jeremy has also taught piano at the School of Music in Indiana University. Currently he is a faculty member at the Conservatory of Music, Bard College. He himself has graduated from the Oberlin College and Conservatory with a double major in chemistry and piano. He then went to the Indiana University from where he earned his master’s degree in music and then went to the Julliard School for his doctorate in piano performance. At the Julliard School, he studied with Herbert Stessin.

The recent recordings of Jeremy include “Jeremy Denk Plays Ives” which was produced on his own Think Denk Media Label in October 2010. It featured the Piano Sonatos No. 1 and 2 by Charles Ives. His other recording “French Impressions with Bell” came out in January 2012 which included the sonatas of Ravel and Franck. This recording also won him the “Echo-Klassik Award 2012.” However, Jeremy’s latest recoding “Ligeti/Beethoven” was released on Nonesuch Records the same year in May. It includes Beethoven’s sonata and piano etudes of György Ligeti.

Every time Jeremy takes to the stage, his solo piano recitals create an unintentional sense of anticipation. Get some cheap Jeremy Denk tickets to attend the live concert of this prolific and gifted pianist whom you would love to hear no matter what he chooses to perform and in whichever order. So, hurry up and buy some tickets now to listen some of the best concertos and sonatas from Jeremy’s latest recording titled Ligeti/Beethoven.