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Sarah
Aßmann took her first oboe lessons in Bielefeld, her home town
in Germany. Deciding to specialise in early music, she began baroque oboe
studies in Leipzig and later in Trossingen in the class of Martin Stadler.
Currently she studies with Alfredo Bernardini at the Conservatorium van
Amsterdam. Additionally, she has had lessons with Katharina Arfken, Paul
Dombrecht and Marcel Ponseele. Sarah has performed in both orchestral
and chamber music projects throughout Europe and Israel, with Ensemble
94, Capella Laurentiana, Concerto d’Amsterdam, Jerusalem Baroque Orchestra,
at the Oude Muziek Festival Utrecht, the Aqua Musica Festival Amsterdam
and recently with the Nederlandse Bach Vereniging and Jos van Veldhoven.
Sarah has also taken part in orchestral academies like the Carnegie Hall
Professional Workshop with Ton Koopman, the Britten-Pears Baroque Orchestra
with Masaaki Suzuki, the Orchestre Français des Jeunes Baroque with Christophe
Rousset and the Académie d’Ambronay with Hervé Niquet.
Laura
Duthuillé began studying recorder, but soon discovered the modern
oboe and had lessons with Jean-Marc Philippe in Brittany. She enrolled
at the Conservatory of Nantes and in 2002 obtained prizes for both oboe
and chamber music. She continued her studies with Daniel Arrignon at the
Conservatory of Rueil-Malmaison where she finished her course of modern
oboe with a first prize. In 2005, she turned to the baroque oboe and enrolled
at the early music department of the Conservatory of Paris to study with
Michel Henry. Currently she studies with Alfredo Bernardini at the Escola
Superior de Musica de Catalunya in Barcelona. She has followed intensive
orchestral courses with Ton Koopman and Christophe Rousset and plays regularly
with various groups including Les Goûts Réunis, La Symphonie Saint Julien,
La Capella Genevensis, Le Capriccio Français, and L'orchestre de chambre
des Musiciens du Louvre.
Amy
Power was born in 1980. She grew up in Australia, where she completed
her undergraduate degree in 2002 with first-class Honours in music at
the University of Melbourne. She received her Bachelor of music in recorder
at the Conservatory of Amsterdam in 2006, and is currently completing
her Masters degree at the same institution in baroque oboe with Alfredo
Bernardini and in recorder with Walter van Hauwe. As an active musician
on both instruments she has performed in The Netherlands and across Europe
with such ensembles as The Royal Wind Music, Musica ad Rhenum, Florilegium
Musicum, Göttinger Barockorchester, New Dutch Academy, and she is a member
of Satyr's Band and the chamber group which she founded, Ensemble Garnier.
While based in Europe, she also returns to Australia every year to perform
and give master-classes.
Marie
Hervé began her musical studies with the recorder at the Conservatoire
National de Région d’Angers. Then, in parallel with a university course
in modern literature, she had lessons from Michelle Tellier and Jean-Pierre
Nicolas before entering the Conservatoire National Supérior de Musique
de Lyon in the class of Pierre Hamon, obtaining her diploma in 2004. Since
then, she has played regularly in various chamber groups and orchestras
in festivals such as Arques la Bataille, la Vézère and automne en normandie.
She has played under the direction of Reinhard Goebel and with the ensemble
Café Zimmermann. Since 2005 she has studied baroque bassoon with Alexandre
Salles at the Ecole National de Musique d’Orsay. She works regularly with
the Centre de Musique Baroque de Versailles and in 2007 was a member of
the Orchestre Baroque Français des Jeunes directed by Christophe Rousset.
She currently teaches recorder at the Conservatoire National de Région
in Rouen.
José
Rodrigues Gomes was born in Portugal in 1981, and began his musical
career by studying recorder in Lisbon with César Viana and subsequently
Joana Amorim. In 2003 he graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in Musicology
from the Universidade Nova de Lisboa. He currently studies at the Koninklijk
Conservatorium in Den Haag, The Netherlands. He finished his Bachelor’s
degree in recorder in 2007, having studied with Peter van Heyghen and
Daniël Brüggen, and is now studying historical bassoon with Donna Agrell
and Wouter Verschuren. He has performed widely in The Netherlands and
Belgium on both recorder and bassoon, with musicians including Jill Feldman,
Michael Chance, Alfredo Bernardini, Frank de Bruine, Sébastian Marq, Barthold
Kuijken, Jed Wentz and Christina Pluhar.
Hylke
Rozema started playing the horn in the Royal Beemster Fanfare
Orchestra and was soon accepted in the junior class of the Conservatory
of Amsterdam. He continued his studies with Peter Hoekmeijer and Jaap
van der Vliet at the conservatory of Utrecht, graduating in 2005. During
his studies he participated in masterclasses with Marie Louise Neunecker,
Frøydis Ree Wekre, William Purvis, Claude Maury and Peter Damm. Subsequently
he specialised in baroque and natural horn at the Conservatory in Amsterdam
with Teunis van der Zwart, and graduated with a masters degree in June
2008. He has played at the Early Music Festival in Utrecht, the Orlando
Festival, the Schleswig Holstein Musik Festival and Courchevel MusicAlps,
and worked with musicians including Rene Jacobs, Jos van Immerseel, Robert
Levin and Graziella Contratto. Hylke plays with a number of Dutch early
music ensembles and regularly works with the Freiburger Barock Orchester;
in October 2008 he will tour Japan with fortepianist Mayumi Eguro.
Misha
Sporck was born in the Netherlands and began studying piano,
viola and horn from an early age. In 2001 he began studying at the Conservatory
of Amsterdam with Daan Manneke for composition and horn with Peter Hoekmeijer,
and graduated in 2006. Concurrently, he studied natural horn with Teunis
van de Zwart. He is now studying for his master’s degree in Amsterdam
with Hermann Jeurissen. In 2007 he attended an exchange programme at the
Hochschule für Musik Hanns Eisler in Berlin with horn professor Marie
Luise Neunecker. Misha has worked with several orchestras, including the
Radio Chamber Orchestra, Nederlands Philharmonisch Orkest and the Amsterdam
Sinfonietta. In 2000 he was winner of the Bach-concours of Den Haag with
Bachage, a composition for orchestra. In the same year he also won second
prize in the Prinses Christina Concours, a national competition for young
composers. His compositions were premiered in St Petersburg at the White
Nights Festival.
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