歌手资料
张腾岳
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Tengyue Zhang was born in China in 1993. He commenced classical guitar studies at the age of 5 and when he turned 7, he began to study with Professor Chen Zhi. In 2005, Zhang entered The Music School by The Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing. During this period, he attended masterclasses delivered by Roland Dyens, Alvaro Pierri, Michael Lewin, Shin-Ichi Fukuda and many other renowned international virtuosos. Since 2012 Tengyue has studied for a BA in Music at The Juilliard School under the guidance of Sharon Isbin.\n \nZhang has won several awards at prestigious guitar festivals, such as the Sixth GFA INT. Guitar Competition Senior Division in America, IV Parkening International Guitar Competition, 13th International Guitar Youth Competition in Vienna, or the IV Changsha International Guitar Competition. In years 2009-2011 he received the award for professional excellence from The Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing, China.\n\nTengyue Zhang has wowed audiences since the age of eight, when he was called “the Little John Williams” by the German virtuoso guitarists Dale Kavanagh and Thomas Kirchhoff.\n\nCongratulations once again! It was a great pleasure to see your performance in Wrocław at the gala concert in October.\n\n \n\nCan you tell us why you decided take part in our contest?\n\nThe Guitar Masters 2016 is one the biggest competition in Europe and the jury comprised of great musicians I truly admire!\n\n \n\nHow did it feel to hear your name read from the stage at the awards ceremony?\nIt was joyous, but.. the fact is that I would have preferred if the winners had been announced after the final three players’ performances. In my opinion it would have been better both for players and audiences.\n \nThe three prizewinners were sitting in the audience for about an hour before they were called on stage for prizes. The third place winner, that is me, needed to play right away with no time to warm up. I found it quite stressful, not really good for calm mind that’s needed for pure music making, especially after hearing the big news of results. On the other hand, I understand that it wouldn't be interesting for the audience to listen to all the players without knowing which prize each of them won.
Tengyue Zhang was born in China in 1993. He commenced classical guitar studies at the age of 5 and when he turned 7, he began to study with Professor Chen Zhi. In 2005, Zhang entered The Music School by The Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing. During this period, he attended masterclasses delivered by Roland Dyens, Alvaro Pierri, Michael Lewin, Shin-Ichi Fukuda and many other renowned international virtuosos. Since 2012 Tengyue has studied for a BA in Music at The Juilliard School under the guidance of Sharon Isbin.\n \nZhang has won several awards at prestigious guitar festivals, such as the Sixth GFA INT. Guitar Competition Senior Division in America, IV Parkening International Guitar Competition, 13th International Guitar Youth Competition in Vienna, or the IV Changsha International Guitar Competition. In years 2009-2011 he received the award for professional excellence from The Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing, China.\n\nTengyue Zhang has wowed audiences since the age of eight, when he was called “the Little John Williams” by the German virtuoso guitarists Dale Kavanagh and Thomas Kirchhoff.\n\nCongratulations once again! It was a great pleasure to see your performance in Wrocław at the gala concert in October.\n\n \n\nCan you tell us why you decided take part in our contest?\n\nThe Guitar Masters 2016 is one the biggest competition in Europe and the jury comprised of great musicians I truly admire!\n\n \n\nHow did it feel to hear your name read from the stage at the awards ceremony?\nIt was joyous, but.. the fact is that I would have preferred if the winners had been announced after the final three players’ performances. In my opinion it would have been better both for players and audiences.\n \nThe three prizewinners were sitting in the audience for about an hour before they were called on stage for prizes. The third place winner, that is me, needed to play right away with no time to warm up. I found it quite stressful, not really good for calm mind that’s needed for pure music making, especially after hearing the big news of results. On the other hand, I understand that it wouldn't be interesting for the audience to listen to all the players without knowing which prize each of them won.
