Flutist Emma Resmini, age 10, has been called a “bright young prodigy” by the New York Times. D Magazine (Dallas, TX) raved “immense talent” and “obvious genius” and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette praised her “dazzling technique.” At the invitation of conductor/composer Marvin Hamlisch, Emma has performed with the Dallas Symphony, National Symphony, and the Pittsburgh Symphony. She has also appeared with the McLean Orchestra and conductor Sylvia Alimena. In September 2009, Emma was featured on the National Public Radio program From the Top, performing with host Christopher O’Reilly. She was also featured on the NPR program All Things Considered (Aug 2009). Emma was an invited performer at the 2009 National Flute Association Convention in New York City, and will perform at the 2011 convention in Charlotte, NC. Emma’s flute studies began at age three using the Suzuki Method. At seven (and without front teeth), she made her solo debut with the George Mason Orchestra. Emma was featured in a March 2008 article in Pan – the Journal of the British Flute Society. Emma is a student of National Symphony Orchestra flutist Alice Kogan Weinreb.

Click here to hear Emma playing the Sonaré SF-708 at the 2009 National Flute Association Convention