Instrumentalist - Piano | North American Representation
About

Yevgeny Sudbin has been hailed by the Daily Telegraph (UK) as “potentially one of the greatest pianists of the 21st century.” In the midst of a seven year (and fourteen album) collaboration with BIS Records, his recordings have met with overwhelming critical acclaim. The International Record Review stated that Sudbin’s Rachmaninoff recording “confirms him as one of the most important pianistic talents of our time.” His release of works by Scriabin was chosen CD of the Year by London’s Daily Telegraph, CD of the Month by BBC Music Magazine, and was awarded the MIDEM Classical Award for best solo instrument CD at Cannes. Sudbin has performed in many of the world’s finest venues, both in recital and with orchestra. His performance of Rachmaninoff’s Concerto No. 1 at the BBC Proms was described by the Daily Telegraph as “sublime.”

Posted: May-23-2013
Latest News
Pianist Yevgeny Sudbin will make his Atlanta Symphony Orchestra debut playing Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1 March 28-30, 2013, at 8:00 p.m. in Atlanta Symphony Hall at the Woodruff Arts Center.
Posted: Mar-7-2013
Latest Acclaim
“Sudbin’s ability to give richness and depth to Beethoven’s lean keyboard writing was remarkably effective, his transcendent technical skill evenly balanced by sonic effects that were never brittle or angular and always sympathetic to a 21st century concert grand's tonal palette. Here, indeed, were virtuoso fingers wrapped up in velvet gloves.”
— Adelaine Now
Posted: May-13-2013
Latest Recording

When Sergei Rachmaninov composed his Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini in 1934, it was after an almost complete seven-year silence – so complete that he was thought to have renounced composing. Nevertheless, the Rhapsody was finished in only seven weeks, with a speed that was possibly stimulated by Paganini’s theme itself; taken from the 24th Caprice for solo violin it had already been used by Schumann, Liszt, Brahms and Szymanowski and is ideal for variation. Rachmaninov’s Rhapsody consists of twenty-four continuous variations, of which the 18th has become so popular that it is often included separately in compilations of ‘classical favourites’.

Posted: Feb-28-2012
Latest Video
Posted: Dec-5-2011