Symphony for Four hands

All seats unreserved, 2,000 yen for adults / 1,500 yen for students
Same-day tickets are 500 yen more each.
No admission for preschool children

Reservations
Ticket Pia [P code 312-364]
2) Reservations by e-mail
Reservations by e-mail

Performers
Satoshi Ito (Primo)
After graduating from Tokyo Metropolitan Hibiya High School, entered the instrumental music department of Ferris University School of Music. Upon graduation, she performed in the "9th Newcomer's Concert" sponsored by the Tuning Teachers Association. She received an Eguchi Scholarship to study at the Stuttgart University of Music and Performing Arts in Stuttgart, Germany and the University of Arts Bremen, Germany. She has performed with the NHK Symphony Orchestra, the Krakow State Chamber Orchestra, and the Kanagawa Philharmonic Orchestra. She has released four albums from the Soundin label: "Works of the Burgmüller Brothers," "Clara and Robert Schumann," "Carnival of the Animals for Two Pianos," and "Elephant Babar: Tales of Sound and Words. His official YouTube channel, "K-Channel," has 17,000 subscribers and over 3.8 million total views.

Takako Furukawa (Seconds)
Graduated from the Faculty of Music at Tokyo University of the Arts, and received her master's degree from the same university. She studied at the University of Arts in Falkwank and the Münster College of Music, where she received the German National Performer Certificate. She won first prize at the 6th Troisdorf International Piano Competition, fourth prize at the 13th Schubert International Piano Competition, first prize at the 3rd Andrea Baldi International Piano Competition, unanimous first prize at the 21st Gianluca Campochiaro International Competition, as well as special and Everard quality awards. As a soloist, he has performed with the Polish National Krakow Chamber Orchestra, Tallinn Sinfonietta, NHK Symphony Orchestra, Strogoe Symphony Orchestra, and other orchestras in Poland and abroad. He has performed as a chamber musician with Mr. Ulrich Bates and other renowned musicians, and in recent years he has been actively performing on the fortepiano and has served as a judge for many competitions. He is a part-time teacher at Kanagawa Prefectural Sagamihara Yaei High School.

Commentary: Mai Koshikenzawa (Associate Professor, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, University of Tokyo; Director, Beethovenkreis Japan)