ElisabethBrauß
Representation
About Elisabeth
The pianist Elisabeth Brauß has been praised by Gramophone Magazine for “the maturity and sophistication of her thoughtful interpretations” which “would be the pride of any pianist twice her age”. Born in Hannover in 1995, Elisabeth is quickly establishing herself as one of the most exciting and versatile musicians of her generation.
As a former member of the BBC New Generation Artist Scheme, Elisabeth continues to appear regularly with solo, chamber and concerto engagements across the UK. In 2021 she made her debut at the BBC Proms, performing Mozart's Piano Concerto No.23 with the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra. In a new partnership between this scheme and The Hallé, she was awarded the Terence Judd-Hallé Award, given to an NGA graduate considered to be on the cusp of a major international career.
This season Elisabeth appears with orchestras including Bournemouth Symphony, Staatsorchester Darmstadt & Gottinger Symphonieorchester. She will tour with the trumpeter Simon Höfele in both Germany and Italy, as well as regular recitals with the violinist Noa Wildschut. Elisabeth appears regularly at Wigmore Hall and this season also appears in solo recital at Beethovenhaus Bonn, De Bijloke Ghent, St John’s International Piano Series Oxford and the Barber Institute Birmingham. Elisabeth will also tour North America with recital dates including Salle Bourgie Montreal, Spivey Hall Atlanta, Phillips Collection Washington & The Conrad La Jolla.
During the 2022/23 season, Elisabeth was Artist in Residence at Edesche Concertzaal, performing both solo and chamber concerts. Elisabeth also collaborates with the composer Max Richter, and has appeared in his Reflektor Festival at the Elbphilharmonie Hamburg. Elisabeth’s most recent recording, of the Bacewicz Double Concerto with Finnish Radio Symphony/Nicholas Collon and Peter Jablonski, was awarded 5* and Concerto of the Month by BBC Music Magazine.
Representation
Season Highlights
Video
Elisabeth Brauss performs Mozart Piano Sonata in A minor K310 at Wigmore Hall on 24 January 2022.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) Piano Sonata in A minor K310. Credit: Elisabeth Brauss
PlayingElisabeth Brauss & Noa Wildschut: Beethoven, Fauré and Sibelius
LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN: Violin Sonata No. 5 in F major, Op. 24 “La primavera” GABRIEL FAURÉ: Violin Sonata No. 1 in A major, Op. 13 JEAN SIBELIUS: Humoresques for violin and piano, Op. 87 & Op. 89 Violin: Noa Wildschut Piano: Elisabeth Brauß Credit: Produced by LuganoMusica Video: Gionata Zanetta per Nenieritmiche AudioVideoAtelier Audio: more-live (Stephan Grüssi) Graphic design: GioDesign
PlayingElisabeth Brauß and Noa Wildschut perform Beethoven, Sibelius and Bernstein at the Royal Concertgebouw
LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN: Violin Sonata No. 5 in F major, Op. 24, “Spring” JEAN SIBELIUS: 2 Humoresques for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 87 LEONARD BERNSTEIN : West Side Story Concert Suite No. 1 Violin: Noa Wildschut Piano: Elisabeth Brauß Credit: BankGiro Loterij ZomerSessies Het Concertgebouw N.V.
PlayingElisabeth Brauss performs Mendelssohn at Wigmore Hall
FELIX MENDELSSOHN: Variations sérieuses in D minor Op. 54 This concert was live-streamed as part of the Wigmore Hall Autumn Series on Monday 12 October 2020. Credit: Wigmore Hall
Playing
Photos
News
Press
Australia Musica Viva Tour with Noa Wildschut
AustraliaNov 2023 - Apr 2024Noa Wildschut and Elisabeth Brauss are a near perfect combination, and a fine example of how acute communication skills are at the heart of successful ensemble playing.
- Kym Clayton, The Barefoot Review
- 15 November 2023
...they are a supremely talented duo with a rare combination of energy and artistry. They also have great chemistry and an almost telepathic musical understanding of each other.
- Steve Moffatt, The Daily Telegraph
- 18 November 2023
Leading international soloist Elisabeth Brauss joined Wildschut on stage, partnering her with supreme musicality, technique, intelligence and adaptability.
- Helen Rommelaar, Classic Melbourne
- 26 November 2023
Wildschut and Bruass’ refined and thoughtful phrasing was mesmerising as the long, asymmetric passages were effortlessly weaved in between the two parts in a magical dialogue.
- Dante Costa, Canberra City News
- 28 November 2023
Though both are still in their twenties and have achieved impressive individual accolades, it is the partnering of Dutch violinist Wildschut and German pianist Brauss that has been hailed as one of the most exciting musical partnerships heard in years.
- Bill Stephens OAM, Australian Arts Review
- 02 December 2023