Armenian-Russian pianist Eva Gevorgyan receives Yamaha grand piano for her extraordinary talent

Panorama, Armenia

Russian-Armenian piano prodigy Eva Gevorgyan has received a support within Armonia Young Talents Program. As the

Armenian Assembly reported on its Facebook page, the Assembly has presented Eva with Yamaha grand piano. Winner of numerous prizes and international awards for her extraordinary talent, Eva was named Young Yamaha Artist days ago and signed a two-year contract with Yamaha Corporation. 

Earlier, the Armenian Assembly provided support to the young pianist in organizing her flight to the famous van Cliburn competition in the USA, Texas, Fort Worth, where Eva won the 2nd prize in the competition among 24 musicians from different countries. Eva also received the Press Award which highly underlined her extraordinary talent.

Eva Gevorgyan has received prizes in more than 40 international competitions for piano and composition—in the United States, Germany, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Estonia, Malta, Kazakhstan, Poland, Czech Republic, Georgia, Russia, and Serbia. Born and raised in Moscow, she has studied with Natalia Trull at the Central Music School of the Moscow P.I. Tchaikovsky State Conservatory, and has performed across Russia, Europe (including a Royal Albert Hall debut in April), Armenia, and  in the United States. She also receives a scholarship from the International Academy of Music in Liechtenstein and participates regularly in its intensive music weeks and activities.

Disclaimer: This article was contributed and translated into English by Emil Lazarian. While we strive for quality, the views and accuracy of the content remain the responsibility of the contributor. Please verify all facts independently before reposting or citing.

Direct link to this article: https://www.armenianclub.com/2021/03/21/armenian-russian-pianist-eva-gevorgyan-receives-yamaha-grand-piano-for-her-extraordinary-talent/

Emil Lazarian

“I should like to see any power of the world destroy this race, this small tribe of unimportant people, whose wars have all been fought and lost, whose structures have crumbled, literature is unread, music is unheard, and prayers are no more answered. Go ahead, destroy Armenia . See if you can do it. Send them into the desert without bread or water. Burn their homes and churches. Then see if they will not laugh, sing and pray again. For when two of them meet anywhere in the world, see if they will not create a New Armenia.” - WS