Qin Chuan, a young pianist in China, began practicing piano at the age of five and composing music at the age of eight. At the age of fifteen, he went to Hong Kong to perform on the same stage with the Shanghai Symphony Orchestra, which caused a sensation and was praised by critics as a "talented and promising pianist". Qin Chuan, who is only 15 years old, won the first prize in the Maria carreras International Piano Competition in Barcelona. After that, she won the first prize in Julia Gina bacall International Piano Competition. Since then, he won the first prize in the second Beijing China International Piano Competition. Learn from Professor, Professor, and Professor Hua. From 65438 to 0998, he entered the world's top conservatory of music-Juilliard as the highest scholarship winner.
199 1 won the first prize of Maria carreras International Piano Competition. 1999 won the first prize of Chicago International Piano Competition, Gina bacall International Piano Competition and the second Beijing China International Piano Competition in the same year. In 2002, he won the highest honor award "Rubinstein Award" from Juilliard School. In 2003, he won the gold medal in Meixian Modern International Piano Competition, the "Paris Prize" and the "Special Prize for Meixian's Works". Qin Chuan is the only musician in the history of the Juilliard School of Music in the United States who has obtained both the highest performer diploma and the highest doctor's degree.
2065438+outstanding scholar of Shandong University in September 2002.
Qin Chuan's broad vision and rich musical knowledge make his performance full of thoughts, passion, wisdom, rich imagination and appeal. His performance was recognized by the international music festival. Mrs. Mei Xian, the host of the Mei Xian Competition, praised him for "not only his awesome playing skills, but also his profound and rich cultural heritage in music, which is the fusion of reason and passion." . The French newspaper le figaro rated it as "an extremely exquisite and aristocratic performance", and the American magazine Piano also praised it as "a profound sense of perfect balance, touching and not showing off skills."