Inon Barnatan

American-Israeli musician

Inon Barnatan
Born	1979 Tel Aviv, Israel
Nationality	Israeli
Occupation	Classical pianist
Awards	The Avery Fisher Career Grant (2009)^[1] Andrew Wolf Memorial Award^[2]

Inon Barnatan (born 1979 in Tel Aviv, Israel) is an American/Israeli classical pianist.

Biography

Inon Barnatan lives in New York City.

Music career

He studied with Victor Derevianko, Maria Curcio and Christopher Elton at The Royal Academy of Music.^[3] Barnatan often performs works by contemporary composers such as George Crumb, George Benjamin, Kaija Saariaho, and Judith Weir. He regularly performs with cellist Alisa Weilerstein.^[4]

In 2014 Barnatan became the first Artist in Association at the New York Philharmonic.^[5] The New York Times listed his album Darknesse Visible as one of the best classical recordings of 2012.^[6]

Barnatan has received many awards, including an Avery Fisher Career Grant in 2009^[7] and the Andrew Wolf Memorial Award.^[8]

In 2019, Barnatan debuted with the record label PENTATONE.

Recordings

Rachmaninoff Reflections (2023), PENTATONE
Beethoven Cello Sonatas (2022) - with Alisa Weilerstein on Pentatone
Beethoven - Piano Concertos Part 2 (2020) with Alan Gilbert, Lydia Teuscher, Toby Spence, Amy Lyddon, Rosie Aldridge, Ben Bevan, Neal Davies, Academy of St Martin in the Fields , London Voices (PENTATONE)
Beethoven - Piano Concertos Part 1 (2019) with Stefan Jackiw, Alisa Weilerstein, Alan Gilbert, Academy of St Martin in the Fields (PENTATONE)
Schubert Late Sonatas (2013)
Darknesse Visible (2012)
Works for Piano and Violin (2010) with Liza Ferschtman
Inon Barnatan Plays Schubert (2010)^[9]

References

^ "AVERY FISHER CAREER GRANTS". About Lincoln Center. Retrieved 2015-01-09.
^ "Inon Barnatan, Piano". Washington Idaho Symphony. Archived from the original on 2014-11-24. Retrieved 2015-01-09.
^ "Inon Barnatan". New York Philharmonic. Retrieved 2015-01-09.
^ "Alisa Weilerstein cello / Inon Barnatan piano". Celebrity Series of Boston. Retrieved 2015-01-09.
^ Allen, David (2014-09-24). "A Multitude of Voices for a Busy Young Pianist, From Bach to Liszt to Jazz". The New York Times. Retrieved 2015-01-09.
^ Oestreich, James R.; de Fonsecca-Wollheim, Corinna; Woolfe, Zachary; Tommasini, Anthony; Schweitzer, Vivien (2012-12-20). "A Hit Parade of Small Labels and Upstarts". The New York Times. Retrieved 2015-01-09.
^ "AVERY FISHER CAREER GRANTS". About Lincoln Center. Retrieved 2015-01-09.
^ "Inon Barnatan, Piano". Washington Idaho Symphony. Archived from the original on 2014-11-24. Retrieved 2015-01-09.
^ "Inon Barnatan". ArkivMusic. Retrieved 2015-01-09.