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Eric Huebner
Piano
Pianist Eric Huebner has drawn world-wide acclaim for his performances of new and traditional music since his debut performance at the age of 17 with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. More recently, Mr. Huebner has appeared as guest orchestral pianist with the New York Philharmonic in performances of Ives' Fourth Symphony and Stravinsky's Petroushka. In Carnegie's Zankel Hall, he performed Ligeti's Piano Concerto and at a recent gala celebration at Alice Tully Hall, Messiaen’s Oiseaux Exotiques, both with David Robertson conducting. In 1999 and 2001, Mr. Huebner received his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from The Juilliard School where he was a student of Jerome Lowenthal and appeared numerous times as soloist with the Juilliard Orchestra and New Juilliard Ensemble.

A member of the award-winning ensemble Antares, Mr. Huebner has performed throughout the United States, Germany, Japan and Brazil. He has appeared with nearly all of New York City’s new music ensembles, including Speculum Musicae, Ensemble Sospeso, Zankel Band, ISCM Chamber Players, So Percussion, Washington Square Chamber Players, Continuum, New York New Music Ensemble, American Modern Ensemble, ACME, Flexible Music and the Columbia Sinfonietta. Past solo and chamber music performances include MoMA’s Summergarden Series, the Kennedy Center’s Terrace Theater, International Summer Courses for New Music in Darmstadt, Festival Eleazar de Carvalho (Brazil), The Stone (NYC), Miller Theater, June in Buffalo, Monday Evening Concerts (Los Angeles), California Center for the Arts and Chamber Music Cincinnati.

Mr. Huebner’s performances have been broadcast nationally on PBS and NPR, and on radio stations KMOZ (Los Angeles), WNYC (New York), Radio Bremen (Germany) and the BBC. He has recorded for the Col Legno, Centaur, Bridge, Albany, Tzadik and Innova labels and served on the adjunct piano faculty at Wesleyan University, Horace Mann School and the Lawrenceville School. Upcoming CD releases include the solo piano music of Daniel Rothman (Albany) and Roger Reynolds (Mode).