
Hrachya Avanesyan
’’ Hrachya Avanesyan, the first prize winner of Yehudi Menuhin international violin
competition in 2006, has shown his talent with his musicality and virtuosity in Dvorak
concerto in Boulogne–Sur–Mer, with the National Orchestra of Lille, under the direction of
Joji Hattori. Our public was much exited to hear his fresh and flexible interpretation of this
piece. This is an incredible musician with a true artistic passion. Young talent and a great artist... ’’
La Voix Du Nord
’’ Virtuoso, Poetic and simply a Rocking artist...
Those are the words to describe the performance of young Hrachya Avanesyan, who had
a huge success at his recital in the Saalbau. Already established himself in many major international competitions, he was able to keep the audience silent and interested during
the whole concert. He had long hair like the legendary violinist Paganini, and when he was playing the pieces by Paganini, it suited him particularly well. He is absolute master of his instrument and thanks to this quality he was able to change his style of performing from
Bach to Ravel. He makes everything look very easy and light. His sound is warm, deep and dramatic. Avanesyan is one of the most talented musicians of his generation and he will definitely make a huge international career... ’’
Kulutur Regional, Die Rheinpfalz
’’ Young Armenian Hrachya Avanesyan, 23 years old, has inspired us with his fresh interpretation of Mozart concerto, accompanied by the Royal Chamber Waloon Orchestra
and Paul Goodwin. Young musician started the concert with confidence and elegance. His
sound was brilliant and warm. In second movement he created a melancholic atmosphere,
which followed a very personal, original and fresh interpretation of third movement.
All this was performed with absolute technical perfection ’’
13 may 2009 – La Libre Belgique
’’ Hrachya Avanesyan had a fierce energy about his playing which worked so well with the
piece he performed. He was emotional animation personified. His performance was superb... ’’
Cardiff / UK – Word Press