About
Kaori Ogasawara started playing in the La Scala orchestra in 2007. In 2009, she won the competition, becoming a regular participant in the violin in a row, the first violin. She is considered a little piacenza because she lived in Piacenza for years with her husband Nicola Iannone, who is also a musician (bass player), as well as a lecturer and a scholar. Kaori Ogasawara also considers himself now adopted by Piacenza, speaks Italian very well and often performs in Piacenza at very valuable concerts.
She graduated in 1998 with honors from the University of Tokyo under the guidance of master Kazuki Sava. From 2000 to 2002, he specialized in Zurich with the maestro G. Spider. In 2008, Kaori Ogasawara graduated with honors from “Modest Mention” in a solo violin at the Piacenza Conservatory. She won the Tokyo Prize "Attack" (1997), the Tokyo Prize "Stradivari" (1998). In Piacenza, she won the first edition of the Janbattista Guadagnini Prize (2006); Kaori Ogasawara was first classified in the Arturo Toscanini Foundation competition (2008). In 2009, she won an international competition in the Alla Scala Theater in Milan. In Tokyo, she collaborated with the NHK Symphony Orchestra and the Tokyo Solisten Chamber Orchestra. In Italy, she was invited as a soloist to the cities of Asti, Bari, Brescia, Catania, Lecce, Milan, Parma, Piacenza.