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Jack Cozen Harel joined the roster of Yamaha Performing Artists in 2008.
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Artist
Hollis Ulaky is Principal Oboist of the Charlotte Symphony. She is a graduate of Carnegie Mellon University, where she studied with Thomas Fay and James Gorton.
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Artist
A third generation musician, John Beasley declined an oboe scholarship from Julliard to pursue his love for jazz.
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Artist
Chengwen Winnie LaiChengwen Winnie Lai joined the Seattle Symphony in 2012. She has performed with the San Diego Symphony Orchestra, the IRIS Orchestra, the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, the Metropolitan Opera and has toured with the Metropolitan Opera to Japan. As an avid chamber musician, she has performed with the Seattle Chamber Music Society, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center for its family concert series, Bargemusic and Marlboro Music Festival.
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Artist
Virtuoso timpanist Jonathan Haas, celebrated for raising the status of the timpani to that of a solo instrument, has been lauded by the New York Times as a "masterful percussionist" and by Ovation Magazine as "the Paganini of the timpani."
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Artist
Stephen "Doc" Kupka was born in Los Angeles, CA on March 25th, 1946. His family moved to Berkeley, CA when he was 2. He started playing the oboe at age 12, and played throughout high school and college.
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Artist
Equally adept at both the classical and jazz repertoire, saxophonist Dr. Paul J. Forsyth has performed recitals and taught masterclasses at numerous concert halls, universities, and conferences around the world.
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Artist
As an active performer and educator, Kim McCormick plays exclusively on her YFL-992B.
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Artist
Ron Samuels was appointed second clarinetist of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra by the eminent conductor Mariss Jansons at the start of the 2001-02 season.
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Artist
While recording CDs for artists such as Kiss, Willie Nelson, Michael Wolff, Tribal Tech, David Benoit, Bill Cunliffe, Bob Sheppard, Vinny Golia, Alanis Morissette, Mitch Forman, Kim Richmond, Rickie Lee Jones, Hands On'Semble, the Big Phat Band and actors Jeff Bridges and Ronny Cox, Brad Dutz tries to bring the strangest percussion instruments he has to the recording session in order to create a unique sound.
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