About
All the most important concert halls in Europe, USA, South America and Australia (Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center in New York, Berlin Philharmonic, Konzerthaus in Vienna, Mozarteum in Salzburg, Cologne Philharmonic, Herkulessaal in Munich, San Philharmonic Petersburg, Wigmore Hall and Queen Elizabeth Hall in London, Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires) hosted a concert by Enrico Bronzi.
His rich solo experience led him to establish himself in important international competitions and collaborate with great artists such as Martha Argerich, Alexander Lonquich, Gidon Kremer, and bands such as the Hagen Quartet, the Kremerata Baltica, Camerata Salzburg and Tapiola Sinfonietta.
The soloist activity of Enrico Bronzi joins the equally intense activity with the Trio di Parma (link to the internal page dedicated to the Trio), an ensemble that he founded in 1990 and is completed and enriched with teaching. Since 2007, in fact, he has been a professor at the Universität Mozarteum Salzburg.
Enrico Bronzi is not only a very active musician, but also a popularizer of music. His ability to transmit the love and understanding of music in a simple (but not trivial) way is the element that distinguishes him, with the aim of giving an increasingly wide audience instruments to encourage an aware listening to music and to foster cultural growth.
This vocation also transports her to the festivals of which she is artistic director: the Portogruaro International Music Festival, which every year brings great artists of classical music to the small Venetian town, the historic and prestigious Trieste Concert Society, the International Music Festival Nei Suoni dei Luoghi, which annually promotes new generations of musicians. Enrico Bronzi plays a Vincenzo Panormo cello from 1775.