recital

Announcing the Ruth French Violin Competition! Deadline April 1st, 2022

We honor violinist Ruth French and the incredible impact she made, and continues to make, over the course of her 62 year teaching career. We will host the inaugural Ruth French Violin Competition 2022 on Saturday April 23rd to recognize and celebrate young violinists in our community.

Rules and registration can be found here: https://www.louisvilleacademyofmusic.org/ruthfrenchviolincompetition

Summer Symposium Showcase

Enjoy our showcase of our student’s who were part of LAM’s 2021 Summer Symposium. This showcase features student chamber groups playing historical works as well as premieres of student works in our composition program and the audio is produced by students in our audio production program! It was wonderful to see students and faculty play music together and collaborate in creating new music this summer. Bravo to all!

LAM Summer Symposium Playlist

We are so excited to release our performances from the first ever LAM Summer Symposium!! We had a wonderful couple weeks of music making and collaboration between LAM faculty, NouLou Chamber Players, student composers, student musicians, and artists and educators locally and nationally. We are excited to continue the program next summer and continue offering chamber experiences for our students throughout the year. Jon Shaw, filming and video production Jon Shaw and Elliot Carris, filming Andrew Callaway and Jesse Lucas, recording Andrew Callaway, audio production part of the 2020 LAM Summer Symposium

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDiRVXrN94pyldoTuscHUaTZqUFwyVRck

First Ever Online Student Recital!

Watch HERE!

Louisville Academy of Music Joint Recital

Inaugural Virtual Recital

April 19, 2020 4:00 pm


Sloane Roberts, violin 

May Song, traditional folk song

 

Lily McClain, violin

Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star and Variation by Shinichi Suzuki

Sam Arcilla, violin 

Perpetual Motion (Variation B) by Shinichi Suzuki

Alyssa Tobias, piano 

Sonatina in C Major by Johann André 

Dan Arcilla, violin  

Andantino by Shinichi Suzuki

Danielle Tobias, piano 

Nocturne by Clifford Poole

Tyler Martin, flute   

Nimble Flute, Sad Flute, Dancing Flute by Alan Bullard

Nika Heidinger, piano 

Sonatina in C Major, Op. 168 no. 3: III. Rondo Allegro by Antonio Diabelli

Peter Zhang, piano 

Blue Mood by William Gillok

Noah Weisenberger, piano

Prelude no. 2 by Srul Irving Glick

Connie Zeng, flute 

The Campbells Are Coming, traditional Scottish air

Joy Hampton, voice 

Nothing to Lose, The Clark Sisters 

Meg Martin, violin 

Csárdás by Vittorio Monti

Emily Steinbach, piano  

Winter Wind Etude, Opus 25, No. 11 in A Minor by Frédéric Chopin

Kaylynn Li, violin  

Symphonie espagnole, Op. 21: V. Rondo by Édouard Lalo



Students of Sarah Cole, Colleen Mahoney, Gyuli Kambarova, Margaret Jamner, Gary Pearson, Jacob Gotlib, Jason Steigerwalt, Jeff Jamner, and Sara Callaway.

Bravo to our dedicated students, teachers, and families. We especially appreciate everyone’s support and willingness to help us keep musical performances live during this extraordinary time.  #LAMISLIVE Thank you!


Clayton Stephenson joins LAM students for Chamber Music and a Masterclass

The Louisville Academy of Music is honored to host the Gheens Great Expectations artist Clayton Stephenson for a recital and masterclass with students from our school and around the community.

Named the 2017 U.S. Presidential Scholar in the Arts, Lang Lang Music Foundation Young Scholar Clayton Stephenson is prize winner of the 2015 Van Cliburn Junior International Competition and 2016 Cooper International Competition. He is also a proud recipient of the Jack Kent Cooke scholarship.

Highlights of Clayton’s burgeoning career include recitals at the Louis Vuitton Foundation in Paris, the Kissinger Sommer Festival in Bad Kissinger, BeethovenFest in Bonn, Star and Rising Star in Munich, and at Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall. Clayton’s orchestral performance includes Chicago Sinfonietta Season Opening Concert at Chicago’s Symphony Center, the Colour of Music Festival Gala Concert at Charleston Gaillard Center, the Midwest Young Artists Symphony at the Ravinia Festival and Chicago’s Millennium Park Pritzker Pavilion, and with the International Youth Orchestra at the United Nations General Assembly Hall on the 69th U.N. Day. Most recently, Clayton appeared at “Grammy Salute to Classical Music” Concert at Carnegie Stern Auditorium.

Clayton was admitted into the Juilliard Pre-College at age ten. Currently, He is studies at the Harvard/NEC Dual Degree program, pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Economics at Harvard University and Master Degree in piano performance at the New England Conservatory with Wha Kyung Byun.

Thank you to the The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts and Jeff Jamner for this incredible opportunity.