Table for the 1 triples with object "Winner of the 1995 Queen Elisabeth Competition in Brussels (the first German ever to win in the competition's history), Markus Groh has confirmed his position in the top echelon of the new generation of pianists. Groh is widely acclaimed for his interpretations of Liszt, and his spellbinding all-Liszt CD features the nimble, imaginative, and powerful performances that earned him both a rave review from the London Times and Editor's Choice from Gramophone.
Groh is frequently cited for the depth of his power and the richness of his "sound imagination." The New York Times said of his debut at the Frick Collection, "Mr. Groh gave a superb recital...among the more remarkable qualities of his playing was the degree to which he gave each composer a distinctive voice."
Markus Groh has performed with the London Symphony, The Philadelphia Orchestra, San Francisco Symphony, National Symphony, Detroit Symphony, Detroit Symphony, New Jersey Symphony, Colorado Symphony, Louisville Orchestra, Fort Worth Symphony, Florida Orchestra, Kansas City Symphony, Jacksonville Symphony, and has given recitals in Toronto, Washington D.C., New York, and London's Wigmore Hall. He has also appeared with the St. Petersburg Philharmonic, The Hague Residentie Orkest, Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, MDR Radio Orchestra at the Leipzig Gewandhauus, SWR Orchestra/Stuttgart, German Symphony Orchestra/Berlin, Budapest Festival Orchestra, Beijing Symphony, Osaka Philharmonic, and many others. Conductors with whom Groh has collaborated include Marin Alsop, Jesus Lopez Cobos, Ivan Fischer, Miguel Harth-Bedoya, Marek Janowski, Neeme Jarvi, Fabio Luisi, Kent Nagano, Johnathan Nott, and Stefan Sanderling. Groh opened the 2004-05 season of the Fort Worth Symphony playing his own transcription of Brahms' Double Concerto for Violin and Cello."^^xsd:string on predicate ns2:olb sorted by label
