On 5 April, Third Prize winner of the Queen Elisabeth Competition 2021 Keigo Mukawa will be giving a concert at the Amsterdam Concertgebouw's Recital Hall organised by Squire Artists, in connection with the European release of his double CD featuring Ravel's complete works for piano. This CD was available exclusively in Japan but is currently being re-released by ET’CETERA.

Squire Artists is thrilled to announce the addition of the Quatuor Tchalik to its international roster of artists.

Quatuor Tchalik is notable not least because its members are four siblings who have been making music together since their earliest childhood. This accounts for their entirely natural approach to expressive and versatile quartet playing, based on an extraordinary artistic connection. They are also regularly joined by their brother, pianist Dania Tchalik.

The quartet has performed at the great concert halls of Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain and Switzerland, and also in Asia. They caused a sensation at the 2018 Salzburg International Mozart Competition, taking both the first and the special prize for best interpretation. Quatuor Tchalik has released four highly acclaimed CDs, earning them two Choc de Classica and one Télérama ffff award.

We are delighted to welcome pianist Keigo Mukawa to Squire Artists' international roster of performing artists.

Keigo Mukawa, 3rd Prize winner of the 2021 Queen Elisabeth Competition in Brussels and 2nd Prize winner at the 2019 Long-Thibaud-Crespin Competition in Paris recently released a brand-new double CD featuring the complete works of Maurice Ravel for solo piano on NOVA Record. The Ravel Album was presented during a recital given at Flagey’s large Studio 4 concert hall in Brussels as part of the renowned Piano Days Festival on Sunday 12 February. A packed concert hall rewarded him with overwhelming applause for his impressive rendition of works by Bach, Mozart, Nishimura and Ravel.

This festive album marks the 10th anniversary of the Berlinskaya-Ancelle piano duo. It mirrors the music of George Gershwin and that of Alexander Tsfasman, founder of the first jazz ensemble in the USSR and first performer of Rhapsody in Blue in the Soviet Union in 1945 - the year of his own Jazz Suite.