German violist Anuschka Cidlinsky draws her greatest inspiration from making music with other musicians. She is in demand internationally as a chamber musician and plays with renowned artists such as Maxim Vengerov, Vadim Gluzman, Boris Garlitsky, Rainer Schmidt, Martin Beaver (Tokyo String Quartet) and Valentin Erben (Alban Berg Quartet). She has already been a guest at the Vienna Musikverein and Konzerthaus, the Stiftung Mozarteum Salzburg, the Moritzburg Festival, Verbier Festival, the Rheingau Festival, OCM Prussia Cove, the Menuhin Festival in Gstaad and the Yellowbarn Festival.
She studied with Thomas Riebl at the Mozarteum Salzburg and Nobuko Imai in Amsterdam. She is currently completing her studies with Volker Jacobsen (Artemis Quartet). She studied chamber music with luminaries such as Eberhardt Feltz, the Hagen Quartet, Gerhard Schulz, Thomas Adès, Christoph Poppen and Günter Pichler in Madrid, among others.
For the 2024/25 season she will be engaged as solo viola of the Brussel Philharmonic and substitutes regularly with the Mahler Chamber Orchestra and the Chamber Orchestra of Europe.
Anuschka is grateful to be supported by the Villa Musica Foundation, the German Academic Scholarship foundation and is currently playing a Matteo Goffriller viola from 1711 on generous loan by “Deutsche Stiftung Musikleben”.
She studied with Thomas Riebl at the Mozarteum Salzburg and Nobuko Imai in Amsterdam. She is currently completing her studies with Volker Jacobsen (Artemis Quartet). She studied chamber music with luminaries such as Eberhardt Feltz, the Hagen Quartet, Gerhard Schulz, Thomas Adès, Christoph Poppen and Günter Pichler in Madrid, among others.
For the 2024/25 season she will be engaged as solo viola of the Brussel Philharmonic and substitutes regularly with the Mahler Chamber Orchestra and the Chamber Orchestra of Europe.
Anuschka is grateful to be supported by the Villa Musica Foundation, the German Academic Scholarship foundation and is currently playing a Matteo Goffriller viola from 1711 on generous loan by “Deutsche Stiftung Musikleben”.