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Biography |
Ramin Bahrami was born in Teheran in 1976. He studied with Piero Rattalino at the conservatory „G. Verdi“ in Milan, at the Accademia Pianistica „Incontri col Maestro“ in Imola and with Wolfgang Bloser at the Hochschule für Musik in Stuttgart. He perfectionated under Alexis Weissenberg, András Schiff, Robert Levin and, in particular, with Rosalyn Tureck, the artist who, more than any other in the 20th century, popularized Bach’s works through her research and performances.
In February 1998 Ramin Bahrami made his debut at the Teatro Bellini in Catania.
During the following years he performed regularly at well-known concert-halls in Italy and Germany.
In November 1999 he performed the Goldberg Variations at the „Sala Verdi“ in Milan. The Partitas, the Klavierkonzerte and the Goldberg Variations were presented in several Italian (Rome, Milan, Florence, Messina, Salerno, Pisa) and German cities. Especially with the Goldberg Variations he achieved great success at the „Palazzo del Quirinale“ (directed by Radiotre).
In July 2005 he participated in the final concert of the XXX Cantiere Internazionale d’Arte di Montepulciano performing Hans Werner Henze’s Chamber Concert with the Janacek Philharmonic Orchestra directed by Jan Latham-Koenig. He further performed the Concert KV 466 by Mozart and in Germany the Fantasia Op. 80 by Beethoven, accompanied by the Kammerphilharmonie Stuttgart.
Quite recently he performed the Second Concert by Saint-Saëns with the Orchestra Verdi of Milan and the Concert in C Major KV 503 by Mozart at the Auditorium in Rome, directed by Lü Ja. In spring he made a tour with three Concerts by Bach with the Latvian Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra and will make his debut at Wigmore Hall in London in June.
Ramin Bahrami‘s activity regarding his discography is very intensive, too: After his first three discs with music by Bach and Mussorgsky, Decca published his recording of the Goldberg Variations and the 7 Partitas by Bach. In January 2007 The Art of Fugue by Bach, his latest recording, was published, again by Decca.
