![]() ![]() ![]() More recently he released Hope, recorded during the COVID-19 pandemic and featuring new arrangements of Ariel Ramírez’s Misa Criolla and timeless classics by Schubert, Elgar and Pärt and America, showcasing 35 years of American music with special guests the Marcus Roberts Trio. Recognized with awards including the Deutsche Schallplattenpreis, the Diapason d’Or of the Year, the Edison Classical Award and the Prix Caecilia, his discography features recordings of Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto and Octet with the Chamber Orchestra of Europe, named one of the best of the year by the New York Times Berg’s Violin Concerto, voted the “top choice of all available recordings” by Gramophone magazine Belle Epoque, which combines popular music and classical rarities from Europe before the First World War Journey to Mozart, on which Hope pairs the composer’s Third Concerto with examples by his predecessors and contemporaries Spheres, which comprises the world premiere recordings of four works written for the violinist Escape to Paradise, which draws on his extensive research into the European composers who shaped the Hollywood sound and Max Richter’s Vivaldi Recomposed, which topped the charts in 22 countries and remains one of the bestselling classical releases of recent times. One of today’s most prolific classical recording artists, Hope already has more than 30 albums to his name. A passionate advocate of contemporary music, he has also commissioned more than 30 new works, collaborating closely with such prominent composers as Harrison Birtwistle, Sofia Gubaidulina, György Kurtág, Max Richter, Mark-Anthony Turnage, Peter Maxwell Davies, Krzysztof Penderecki, Tōru Takemitsu and Alfred Schnittke, whose music for violin and piano was the focus of Hope’s 2021 Deutsche Grammophon album release. It was Hope who premiered and made the first recording of the critically revised version of Berg’s Violin Concerto. He works with conductors including Simon Rattle, Christoph Eschenbach, Vladimir Jurowski and Christian Thielemann, and with the world’s foremost ensembles, including the symphony orchestras of Berlin, Boston, Chicago, London, Los Angeles, Paris and Tokyo. Today he is a familiar face at the most prestigious international venues and festivals, from New York’s Carnegie Hall to Amsterdam’s Concertgebouw, and from Aspen and Tanglewood to Salzburg, Schleswig-Holstein – where Hope will be the Featured Artist in 2023 – and London’s BBC Proms. ![]() Hope first drew notice as the youngest member of the Beaux Arts Trio, giving more than 400 performances with the esteemed ensemble during its final six seasons. “A thriving solo career…built on inventive programming and a probing interpretive style.” – NY Times In 2020, following in the distinguished footsteps of Kurt Masur and Joseph Joachim, Hope started his tenure as President of the Beethoven-Haus Bonn. In 2019 he completed his 16th and final season as Associate Artistic Director of Georgia’s Savannah Music Festival and became Artistic Director of Dresden’s Frauenkirche Cathedral. An exclusive Deutsche Grammophon artist since 2007, he has an award-winning discography and is also a popular radio and television host who recently anchored the award-winning streaming and TV series. Besides undertaking solo recitals, chamber concerts and concerto collaborations with the world’s leading orchestras and conductors, Hope directs many ensembles from the violin, succeeding Roger Norrington as Music Director of the Zurich Chamber Orchestra in 2016 and becoming Music Director of San Francisco’s New Century Chamber Orchestra two years later. Celebrated for his musical versatility and dedication to humanitarian causes, he has been recognized with a string of honors including the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany and the 2015 European Culture Prize for Music. “There are few figures in today’s classical music who so perfectly embody the role of ambassador for music as Daniel Hope.” – Gramophone (2020)īritish violinist Daniel Hope has enjoyed a thriving international solo career for more than 30 years. ![]()
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