Emma Resmini

Emma Resmini

Emma Resmini is a student of Alice Kogan Weinreb of the National Symphony Orchestra (USA).  Emma’s flute studies began at the age of three using the Suzuki Method.  Emma made her solo debut with orchestra at the age of seven (and without front teeth), performing the Carmen Fantasy by Francois Borne with the George Mason Univeristy Orchestra to a full house of 2,500 people. An article about Emma appeared in the March 2008 issue of Pan – the Journal of the British Flute Society.   

 

Emma has performed in masterclasses for Carol Wincenc, Susan Hoeppner, Jeffrey Khaner, Sandra Church, Brad Garner, Tadeu Coelho, Gary Schocker, Robert Dick, Mari Nakano, and Jonathan Snowden.  Emma was selected by audition to perform a Young Soloist recital at the Concerts at the Alden 2008/09 series.  Emma’s playing has won awards at the 2009 and 2008 Julius Baker Masterclasses, 2009 NVMTA Judged Recitals, 2009 and 2007 NVMTA Sonata Competitions, 2008 Asian American Music Society Competition, 2008 American Fine Arts Festival, and the 2007 Potomac Music Academy Woodwind Camp.

 

Highlights of the 2009/10 season include: the National Public Radio show From The Top; performances at the 2009 National Flute Association Convention (US); soloist with the National Symphony Orchestra, and the McLean Orchestra; and featured soloist in the music education film Juilliard Discoveries.

 

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

 

Just for fun:  Emma was mentioned on the National Public Radio (NPR) show All Things Considered. NPR covered the National Flute Associations’s  “World’s Largest Flute Ensemble” at the 2009 Convention.  With 1,989 flutists, that’s a Guinness World Record!   

Artist Equipment

Sonaré SF-705

Contact Information :

http://www.YouTube.com/GeoRockMin