Zoran Dukić, guitar
Master ClassNo tickets required for this event.
Guest Artists visit SFCM to share their expertise with student musicians.
Program
Final program details will be announced upon availability.
Artists
Zoran Dukić, guitar
Zoran Dukic was presented with a guitar at the early age of six. Today he is one of the most distinguished classical guitarists of our time. His concert performances, both as a soloist and with an orchestra, leave long-lasting impressions on audiences and critics alike. He has performed in the most prestigious concert halls worldwide, such as Palau de la Musica in Barcelona, Carnegie Hall in New York, Concert Gebouw in Amsterdam, and Tchaikovsky Hall in Moscow.
In his "tour de force" competition years, he won an astonishing number of competitions. He is the only guitarist to have won both "Andrés Segovia" competitions in Granada and in Palma de Mallorca, as well as competitions dedicated to "F. Sor," "M. Ponce," "M. de Falla," "F. Tárrega," and many others. This, in addition to his unique expressiveness and poetry on the guitar, launched his worldwide career.
Being exceptionally enthusiastic and dedicated to teaching, his pedagogical activities are equally impressive. He is a professor at the Royal Conservatoire of Music in The Hague since 1997 and has one of the most successful classes in Europe. Being a very active chamber music performer, he is a founding member of the European Guitar Quartet, Croatian Guitar Quartet, and a duo with Aniello Desiderio.
Zoran has been a D'Addario artist since 2011.
Departments
Faculty
About SFCM’s Guitar Department
Study classical guitar in the heart of one of the country’s most active guitar scenes. SFCM produces some of the most successful and influential classical guitarists in the world. Spearheaded by renowned faculty and complemented by visiting artists such as Sérgio Assad, the department honors the tradition of the classical guitar while cultivating innovation. The Harris Guitar Collection, owned by SFCM, gives students a chance to see—and play—some of the most extraordinary guitars of the last two centuries.