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Midori (violinist)

January 21, 2023

Midori Goto (五嶋 みどり, Gotō Midori, born October 25, 1971),[1][2] who performs under the mononym Midori, is a Japanese-born American violinist. She made her debut with the New York Philharmonic at age 11 as a surprise guest soloist at the New Year's Eve Gala in 1982. In 1986 her performance at the Tanglewood Music Festival with Leonard Bernstein conducting his own composition made the front-page headlines in The New York Times.[3][4] Midori became a celebrated child prodigy, and one of the world's preeminent violinists as an adult.[5][6][7]

Midori
Midori at the White House in 2021
Background information
Birth nameMidori Goto
Also known asMidori (formerly styled as Mi Dori)
Born (1971-10-25) October 25, 1971 (age 51)
Hirakata, Osaka, Japan
GenresClassical
Occupation(s)Musician
Instrument(s)Violin
Years active1982–present
Websitegotomidori.com

Midori has been honored as an educator and for her community engagement endeavors. When she was 21, she established her foundation Midori and Friends to bring music education to young people in underserved communities in New York City and Japan, which has evolved into four distinct organizations with worldwide impact. In 2007, Midori was appointed as a UN Messenger of Peace. In 2018, she joined the violin faculty at the Curtis Institute of Music. She is also on the faculty of the University of Southern California's Thornton School of Music serving as Distinguished Professor and Judge Widney Professor of Music. She was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2012.[8][9]

Early life

Midori was born Midori Goto[5][10] in Osaka, Japan, on October 25, 1971.[6][11] She dropped her father's surname from her stage name after her parents’ divorce in 1983, initially performing under the name Mi Dori,[4][7] then deciding on the single word Midori.[3][6] Her father was a successful engineer and her mother, Setsu Gotō, was a professional violinist.[6][12] Setsu regularly took young Midori to her orchestra rehearsals where the toddler slept in the front row of the auditorium while her mother rehearsed. One day Setsu heard a two-year-old Midori humming a Bach concerto that had been rehearsed two days earlier.[3] Subsequently, Midori often tried to touch her mother's violin, even climbing onto the bench of the family piano to try to reach the violin on top of the piano. On Midori's third birthday, Setsu gave her a 1/16 size violin[3][6][11] and began giving her lessons.[3][6][12]

Career

Midori gave her first public performance at the age of six, playing one of the 24 Caprices of Paganini in her native Osaka. In 1982 she and her mother moved to New York City, where Midori started violin studies with Dorothy DeLay at Pre-College Division of Juilliard School and the Aspen Music Festival and School.[13][10] As her audition piece, Midori performed Bach's thirteen-minute-long Chaconne, generally considered one of the most difficult solo violin pieces. In the same year, she made her concert debut with the New York Philharmonic under Zubin Mehta, a conductor with whom she would later record on the Sony Classical label. In 1986 came her legendary performance of Leonard Bernstein's Serenade at Tanglewood, conducted by Bernstein. During the performance, she broke the E string on her violin, then again on the concertmaster's Stradivarius after she borrowed it. She finished the performance with the associate concertmaster's Guadagnini and received a standing ovation. The next day's The New York Times front page carried the headline, "Girl, 14, Conquers Tanglewood with 3 Violins".[3][4]

When Midori was 15, she left Juilliard Pre-College in 1987 after four years and became a full-time professional violinist.[3][7] In October 1989, she celebrated her 18th birthday with her Carnegie Hall orchestral debut, playing Bartok's Violin Concerto No. 2. She made her Carnegie Hall recital debut in 1990 four days before her 19th birthday. Both performances were critically acclaimed.[3][14] In 1990, she also graduated from the Professional Children's School which she attended for academic subjects.[6][7]

In 1992, she formed Midori and Friends, a non-profit organization that aims to bring music education to children in New York City and in Japan after learning of severe cutbacks to music education in U.S. schools.[15][16] Her organization Music Sharing began as the Tokyo branch-office of Midori and Friends and was certified as an independent organization in 2002.[17] Music Sharing focuses on education about Western classical music and traditional Japanese music for young people, including instrument instruction for the disabled. Its International Community Engagement Program is a training program for internationally chosen aspiring musicians that promotes cultural exchange and community engagement.[15][18]

In 2000, Midori graduated magna cum laude from the Gallatin School at New York University with a bachelor's degree in Psychology and Gender Studies, completing the degree in five years while also continuing to perform in concerts. She later earned a master's degree in psychology from NYU in 2005.[1][12] Her master's thesis was about pain research. In 2001, Midori had returned to the stage and took a teaching position at the Manhattan School of Music.[19] In 2001, with the money Midori received from winning the Avery Fisher Prize, she established the Partners in Performance program focusing on classical music organizations in smaller communities. In 2004, Midori launched the Orchestra Residencies program in the U.S. for youth orchestras, which was expanded to include collaborations with orchestras outside the U.S. in 2010.[16]

In 2004, Midori was named a professor at University of Southern California's Thornton School of Music where she is holder of the Jascha Heifetz Chair. She became a full-time resident of Los Angeles in 2006 after a period of bicoastal commuting and was promoted to the chair of the Strings Department in 2007.[19] In 2012 she was named distinguished professor at USC, elected to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, and was awarded an honorary doctorate in music by Yale University.[8][20] Midori was Humanitas Visiting Professor in Classical Music and Music Education at Oxford University 2013–2014.[21] Midori joined the violin faculty of Philadelphia's Curtis Institute in the 2018–2019 academic year and remains on the University of Southern California Thornton School of Music's violin faculty as a Judge Widney Professor of Music.[22]

Accolades

In addition to being named Artist of the Year by the Japanese government (1988) and the recipient of the 25th Suntory Music Award (1993), Midori has won the Avery Fisher Prize (2001), Musical America’s Instrumentalist of the Year award (2002), the Deutscher Schallplattenpreis (2002, 2003), the Kennedy Center Gold Medal in the Arts (2010), the Mellon Mentoring Award (2012). In 2007 Midori was named a United Nations Messenger of Peace. In 2012, she received the prestigious Crystal Award by the World Economic Forum in Davos for "20-year devotion to community engagement work worldwide".[16][20] In May 2021 she was an honoree of the 43rd Kennedy Center Honors.[23] In May 2022, Midori was awarded the John D. Rockefeller III Award by the Asian Cultural Council alongside artist Cai Guo-Qiang. The John D. Rockefeller 3rd Award is given to individuals from Asia or the U.S. who have made significant contributions to the international understanding, practice, or study of the visual or performing arts of Asia.[24]

Personal life

In September 1994, Midori suddenly cancelled her concerts and withdrew from public view. She was hospitalised and given an official diagnosis of anorexia for the first time.[5] In her twenties, Midori struggled with anorexia and depression, resulting in a number of hospital stays. She later wrote about these personal difficulties in her 2004 memoir Einfach Midori (Simply Midori), which has been published in German but not English.[25] (It was updated and reissued in German-speaking countries in 2012.[26])[8][19] After recovering, she continued to perform and also studied psychology and gender studies at New York University. For a while, she considered psychology as an alternative career, with a focus on working with children.[5]

Midori's half-brother Ryu and her stepfather Makoto Kaneshiro (Ryu's father, a former violin assistant of Dorothy DeLay) are both violinists.[3][27]

Instrument

Midori plays on the 1734 Guarneri "ex-Huberman" violin. Her bows are made by Dominique Peccatte (two) and François Peccatte (one).[8][15]

Discography

References

  1. ^ a b McPherson, Angus (June 24, 2016). "Midori Gotō: We don't always need words in order to make friends". Limelight. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
  2. ^ . Morningside Music Bridge. Guest Faculty. Archived from the original on July 21, 2018. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i Schwarz, K. Robert (March 24, 1991). "Glissando". The New York Times. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
  4. ^ a b c Rockwell, John (July 28, 1986). "Girl, 14, Conquers Tanglewood with 3 Violins". The New York Times. Retrieved April 3, 2010.
  5. ^ a b c d Brookes, Stephen (March 23, 2012). "Violinist Midori coming to Alexandria to perform — and to teach young musicians". The Washington Post. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g Earls, Irene (2002). "Midori". Young Musicians in World History. Greenwood Publishing. pp. 93–98. ISBN 9780313314421. Retrieved September 24, 2017 – via Google Books.
  7. ^ a b c d Perlmutter, Donna (April 8, 1990). "Midori: From Prodigy to Artist : Unlike many Wunderkinder, the Japanese violinist has made the transition from lollipops to limousines". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
  8. ^ a b c d . Hollywood Bowl. Los Angeles Philharmonic Association. Archived from the original on January 28, 2018. Retrieved August 2, 2017.
  9. ^ "Midori to join Curtis Institute of Music violin faculty in 2018". The Strad. June 26, 2017. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
  10. ^ a b Dobrin, Peter (June 27, 2017). "Renowned violinist Midori to join Curtis Institute faculty". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
  11. ^ a b Lesinski, Jeanne M. (2004). "Midori". Contemporary Musicians. Gale. Retrieved September 24, 2017 – via Encyclopedia.com.
  12. ^ a b c "Midori Goto". Gallatin School. Undergraduate Alumni. NYU. Retrieved September 18, 2017.
  13. ^ Slominsky, Nicolas; Kuhn, Laura; McIntire, Dennis (2001). "Midori (real name, Goto Mi Dori)". Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians. The Gale Group. Retrieved November 15, 2011 – via Encyclopedia.com.
  14. ^ Kozzin, Allan (October 23, 1990). "Review/Music; Near 19 Now, A Maturing Midori Plays Recital Debut". The New York Times. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
  15. ^ a b c "Midori". The Kennedy Center. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
  16. ^ a b c "Midori to receive community award in Switzerland". USC News. University of Southern California. January 4, 2012.
  17. ^ "About Music Sharing". www.musicsharing.jp. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
  18. ^ "International Community Engagement Program (ICEP)". www.musicsharing.jp. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
  19. ^ a b c Ng, David (January 11, 2013). "Midori is sweet on Los Angeles". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
  20. ^ a b "Yale awards honorary degree to Midori". Yale School of Music. May 21, 2012. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
  21. ^ "MIDORI". The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities. Oxford University. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
  22. ^ "Midori Goto". November 28, 2012.
  23. ^ "Dick Van Dyke, Garth Brooks, Joan Baez, Debbie Allen among Kennedy Center Honorees". WTOP News. January 13, 2021.
  24. ^ "Asian Cultural Council Divides the Prize for Rockefeller Awards". The New York Times. April 14, 2014.
  25. ^ Midori (2004). Einfach Midori. Berlin: Henschel. ISBN 9783894874643.
  26. ^ Midori (2012). Einfach Midori (2 ed.). Leipzig: Henschel. ISBN 9783894877217.
  27. ^ Shull, Chris (October 11, 2009). "Violin playing a family affair". The Wichita Eagle. Retrieved September 25, 2017.

External links

  • Official website
  • Midori and Friends
  • The Nonprofit Organization Music Sharing
  • Interview with Midori, December 6, 1991 (Very early in her career)

January 21, 2023
midori, violinist, midori, goto, 五嶋, みどり, gotō, midori, born, october, 1971, performs, under, mononym, midori, japanese, born, american, violinist, made, debut, with, york, philharmonic, surprise, guest, soloist, year, gala, 1982, 1986, performance, tanglewood. Midori Goto 五嶋 みどり Gotō Midori born October 25 1971 1 2 who performs under the mononym Midori is a Japanese born American violinist She made her debut with the New York Philharmonic at age 11 as a surprise guest soloist at the New Year s Eve Gala in 1982 In 1986 her performance at the Tanglewood Music Festival with Leonard Bernstein conducting his own composition made the front page headlines in The New York Times 3 4 Midori became a celebrated child prodigy and one of the world s preeminent violinists as an adult 5 6 7 MidoriMidori at the White House in 2021Background informationBirth nameMidori GotoAlso known asMidori formerly styled as Mi Dori Born 1971 10 25 October 25 1971 age 51 Hirakata Osaka JapanGenresClassicalOccupation s MusicianInstrument s ViolinYears active1982 presentWebsitegotomidori com Midori has been honored as an educator and for her community engagement endeavors When she was 21 she established her foundation Midori and Friends to bring music education to young people in underserved communities in New York City and Japan which has evolved into four distinct organizations with worldwide impact In 2007 Midori was appointed as a UN Messenger of Peace In 2018 she joined the violin faculty at the Curtis Institute of Music She is also on the faculty of the University of Southern California s Thornton School of Music serving as Distinguished Professor and Judge Widney Professor of Music She was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2012 8 9 Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 3 Accolades 4 Personal life 5 Instrument 6 Discography 7 References 8 External linksEarly life EditMidori was born Midori Goto 5 10 in Osaka Japan on October 25 1971 6 11 She dropped her father s surname from her stage name after her parents divorce in 1983 initially performing under the name Mi Dori 4 7 then deciding on the single word Midori 3 6 Her father was a successful engineer and her mother Setsu Gotō was a professional violinist 6 12 Setsu regularly took young Midori to her orchestra rehearsals where the toddler slept in the front row of the auditorium while her mother rehearsed One day Setsu heard a two year old Midori humming a Bach concerto that had been rehearsed two days earlier 3 Subsequently Midori often tried to touch her mother s violin even climbing onto the bench of the family piano to try to reach the violin on top of the piano On Midori s third birthday Setsu gave her a 1 16 size violin 3 6 11 and began giving her lessons 3 6 12 Career EditMidori gave her first public performance at the age of six playing one of the 24 Caprices of Paganini in her native Osaka In 1982 she and her mother moved to New York City where Midori started violin studies with Dorothy DeLay at Pre College Division of Juilliard School and the Aspen Music Festival and School 13 10 As her audition piece Midori performed Bach s thirteen minute long Chaconne generally considered one of the most difficult solo violin pieces In the same year she made her concert debut with the New York Philharmonic under Zubin Mehta a conductor with whom she would later record on the Sony Classical label In 1986 came her legendary performance of Leonard Bernstein s Serenade at Tanglewood conducted by Bernstein During the performance she broke the E string on her violin then again on the concertmaster s Stradivarius after she borrowed it She finished the performance with the associate concertmaster s Guadagnini and received a standing ovation The next day s The New York Times front page carried the headline Girl 14 Conquers Tanglewood with 3 Violins 3 4 When Midori was 15 she left Juilliard Pre College in 1987 after four years and became a full time professional violinist 3 7 In October 1989 she celebrated her 18th birthday with her Carnegie Hall orchestral debut playing Bartok s Violin Concerto No 2 She made her Carnegie Hall recital debut in 1990 four days before her 19th birthday Both performances were critically acclaimed 3 14 In 1990 she also graduated from the Professional Children s School which she attended for academic subjects 6 7 In 1992 she formed Midori and Friends a non profit organization that aims to bring music education to children in New York City and in Japan after learning of severe cutbacks to music education in U S schools 15 16 Her organization Music Sharing began as the Tokyo branch office of Midori and Friends and was certified as an independent organization in 2002 17 Music Sharing focuses on education about Western classical music and traditional Japanese music for young people including instrument instruction for the disabled Its International Community Engagement Program is a training program for internationally chosen aspiring musicians that promotes cultural exchange and community engagement 15 18 In 2000 Midori graduated magna cum laude from the Gallatin School at New York University with a bachelor s degree in Psychology and Gender Studies completing the degree in five years while also continuing to perform in concerts She later earned a master s degree in psychology from NYU in 2005 1 12 Her master s thesis was about pain research In 2001 Midori had returned to the stage and took a teaching position at the Manhattan School of Music 19 In 2001 with the money Midori received from winning the Avery Fisher Prize she established the Partners in Performance program focusing on classical music organizations in smaller communities In 2004 Midori launched the Orchestra Residencies program in the U S for youth orchestras which was expanded to include collaborations with orchestras outside the U S in 2010 16 In 2004 Midori was named a professor at University of Southern California s Thornton School of Music where she is holder of the Jascha Heifetz Chair She became a full time resident of Los Angeles in 2006 after a period of bicoastal commuting and was promoted to the chair of the Strings Department in 2007 19 In 2012 she was named distinguished professor at USC elected to the American Academy of Arts amp Sciences and was awarded an honorary doctorate in music by Yale University 8 20 Midori was Humanitas Visiting Professor in Classical Music and Music Education at Oxford University 2013 2014 21 Midori joined the violin faculty of Philadelphia s Curtis Institute in the 2018 2019 academic year and remains on the University of Southern California Thornton School of Music s violin faculty as a Judge Widney Professor of Music 22 Accolades EditIn addition to being named Artist of the Year by the Japanese government 1988 and the recipient of the 25th Suntory Music Award 1993 Midori has won the Avery Fisher Prize 2001 Musical America s Instrumentalist of the Year award 2002 the Deutscher Schallplattenpreis 2002 2003 the Kennedy Center Gold Medal in the Arts 2010 the Mellon Mentoring Award 2012 In 2007 Midori was named a United Nations Messenger of Peace In 2012 she received the prestigious Crystal Award by the World Economic Forum in Davos for 20 year devotion to community engagement work worldwide 16 20 In May 2021 she was an honoree of the 43rd Kennedy Center Honors 23 In May 2022 Midori was awarded the John D Rockefeller III Award by the Asian Cultural Council alongside artist Cai Guo Qiang The John D Rockefeller 3rd Award is given to individuals from Asia or the U S who have made significant contributions to the international understanding practice or study of the visual or performing arts of Asia 24 Personal life EditIn September 1994 Midori suddenly cancelled her concerts and withdrew from public view She was hospitalised and given an official diagnosis of anorexia for the first time 5 In her twenties Midori struggled with anorexia and depression resulting in a number of hospital stays She later wrote about these personal difficulties in her 2004 memoir Einfach Midori Simply Midori which has been published in German but not English 25 It was updated and reissued in German speaking countries in 2012 26 8 19 After recovering she continued to perform and also studied psychology and gender studies at New York University For a while she considered psychology as an alternative career with a focus on working with children 5 Midori s half brother Ryu and her stepfather Makoto Kaneshiro Ryu s father a former violin assistant of Dorothy DeLay are both violinists 3 27 Instrument EditMidori plays on the 1734 Guarneri ex Huberman violin Her bows are made by Dominique Peccatte two and Francois Peccatte one 8 15 Discography EditBach Vivaldi Double Violin Concertos Philips Records 1986 with Pinchas Zukerman violin conductor St Paul Chamber Orchestra Bach s Concerto for Two Violins in D minor and Violin Concerto No 2 in E major Vivaldi s 12 Concertos Op 3 L estro armonico Concerto No 8 In A Minor For 2 Violins Paganini 24 Caprices for Solo Violin Op 1 CBS Masterworks Records 1989 Dvorak Violin Concerto Romance and Carnival Overture Sony Classical 1989 with New York Philharmonic Orchestra Zubin Mehta conductor Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in A minor Op 53 Romance in F minor for Violin and Orchestra Op 11 and Carnival Overture Op 92 Bartok Violin Concertos No 1 amp No 2 Sony Classical 1991 with Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Zubin Mehta conductor Midori Live At Carnegie Hall Sony Classical 1991 with Robert McDonald piano Encore Sony Classical 1992 with Robert McDonald piano Sibelius Violin Concerto Bruch Scottish Fantasy Sony Classical 1994 with Israel Philharmonic Orchestra Zubin Mehta conductor Sibelius s Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D minor Op 47 and Bruch s Scottish Fantasy Op 46 Tchaikovsky amp Shostakovich Violin Concertos Sony Classical 1994 with Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Claudio Abbado conductor Tchaikovsky s Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D Major and Shostakovich s Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No 1 in A minor Franck Elgar Violin Sonata in E minor Op 82 Violin Sonata in A Major Sony Classical 1997 with Robert McDonald piano Mozart Sinfonia Concertante in E Flat Major amp Concerto in D Major Sony Classical 2001 with Nobuko Imai viola Christoph Eschenbach conductor and piano NDR Symphony Orchestra Debussy Poulenc amp Saint Saens Violin Sonatas Sony Classical 2002 with Robert McDonald piano Poulenc s Sonata for Violin and Piano Debussy s Sonata in G Minor for Violin and Piano and Saint Saens s Sonata No 1 in D minor for Violin and Piano Op 75 Midori 20th Anniversary Album Sony Classical 2002 with Leonard Slatkin conductor Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra Robert McDonald piano Mendelssohn amp Bruch Violin Concertos Sony Classical 2002 with Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Mariss Jansons conductor Mendelssohn s Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in E minor Op 64 and Bruch s Concerto No 1 for Violin and Orchestra in G Minor Op 26 Bach Sonata No 2 in A minor Bartok Sonata No 1 Sony Classical 2008 with Robert McDonald piano The Essential Midori Sony Classical 2008 Violin Sonatas of Bloch Janacek and Shostakovich Sony Classical 2013 with Ozgur Aydin piano Hindemith Violin Concerto Symphonic Metamorphosis Konzertmusik Ondine 2013 with NDR Symphony Orchestra Christoph Eschenbach conductor Bach Sonatas amp Partitas for Solo Violin Onyx Classics 2015 Beethoven Violin Concerto amp Romances Nos 1 amp 2 Warner Classics 2020 with Daniel Dodds violin Festival Strings LucerneReferences Edit a b McPherson Angus June 24 2016 Midori Gotō We don t always need words in order to make friends Limelight Retrieved November 16 2017 Midori Gotō Morningside Music Bridge Guest Faculty Archived from the original on July 21 2018 Retrieved November 16 2017 a b c d e f g h i Schwarz K Robert March 24 1991 Glissando The New York Times Retrieved September 25 2017 a b c Rockwell John July 28 1986 Girl 14 Conquers Tanglewood with 3 Violins The New York Times Retrieved April 3 2010 a b c d Brookes Stephen March 23 2012 Violinist Midori coming to Alexandria to perform and to teach young musicians The Washington Post Retrieved November 15 2017 a b c d e f g Earls Irene 2002 Midori Young Musicians in World History Greenwood Publishing pp 93 98 ISBN 9780313314421 Retrieved September 24 2017 via Google Books a b c d Perlmutter Donna April 8 1990 Midori From Prodigy to Artist Unlike many Wunderkinder the Japanese violinist has made the transition from lollipops to limousines Los Angeles Times Retrieved November 15 2017 a b c d MIDORI Hollywood Bowl Los Angeles Philharmonic Association Archived from the original on January 28 2018 Retrieved August 2 2017 Midori to join Curtis Institute of Music violin faculty in 2018 The Strad June 26 2017 Retrieved November 16 2017 a b Dobrin Peter June 27 2017 Renowned violinist Midori to join Curtis Institute faculty The Philadelphia Inquirer Retrieved November 16 2017 a b Lesinski Jeanne M 2004 Midori Contemporary Musicians Gale Retrieved September 24 2017 via Encyclopedia com a b c Midori Goto Gallatin School Undergraduate Alumni NYU Retrieved September 18 2017 Slominsky Nicolas Kuhn Laura McIntire Dennis 2001 Midori real name Goto Mi Dori Baker s Biographical Dictionary of Musicians The Gale Group Retrieved November 15 2011 via Encyclopedia com Kozzin Allan October 23 1990 Review Music Near 19 Now A Maturing Midori Plays Recital Debut The New York Times Retrieved November 15 2017 a b c Midori The Kennedy Center Retrieved November 16 2017 a b c Midori to receive community award in Switzerland USC News University of Southern California January 4 2012 About Music Sharing www musicsharing jp Retrieved November 16 2017 International Community Engagement Program ICEP www musicsharing jp Retrieved November 16 2017 a b c Ng David January 11 2013 Midori is sweet on Los Angeles Los Angeles Times Retrieved November 16 2017 a b Yale awards honorary degree to Midori Yale School of Music May 21 2012 Retrieved November 16 2017 MIDORI The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities Oxford University Retrieved November 16 2017 Midori Goto November 28 2012 Dick Van Dyke Garth Brooks Joan Baez Debbie Allen among Kennedy Center Honorees WTOP News January 13 2021 Asian Cultural Council Divides the Prize for Rockefeller Awards The New York Times April 14 2014 Midori 2004 Einfach Midori Berlin Henschel ISBN 9783894874643 Midori 2012 Einfach Midori 2 ed Leipzig Henschel ISBN 9783894877217 Shull Chris October 11 2009 Violin playing a family affair The Wichita Eagle Retrieved September 25 2017 External links EditOfficial website Midori and Friends The Nonprofit Organization Music Sharing Interview with Midori December 6 1991 Very early in her career Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Midori violinist amp oldid 1130511078, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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