The celebrated violinist has been awarded the Gustav-Adolf Prize, one of the oldest honours of the Protestant Church in Germany, dating back to 1832.
It is named after the Swedish King Gustav II and recognises Anne Sophie’s work among needy children in Eastern Europe. More here.
photo: brigitte.de










Recent Comments
Yulie on On Cyprus, a dream team is born
Thanks for posting; it is full of hopeMary Finnigan on On Cyprus, a dream team is born
Very good! I love this.Graham Lack on Berlin’s Akademie der Künste calls for reinstatement of Nazi-themed Tannhäuser
Imagery can not pester or hassle. It can beset or haunt though; oppressive is thus pretty idiomatic in this context.Mats Lidström on Sweden mourns a major composer
I am as sad as I am surprised. I had no idea. So music in him, so music left in...Oleg Sherstiucoff on Berlin loses a second Simon
"Don’t cry for Simon Halsey – one of the world’s greatest Chorus masters." He is, he is indeed !!!Brian Larson on By the sword: Now Malaysia slashes its music director
Peter: I will definitely agree with you - there are some super people left in the MPO, doing their...stanley cohen on ‘I defaced Richard Wagner’s statue’
Let's speculate then that Wagner's hateful anti-semitic publications and diatribes against Meyerbeer and Offenbach [both Jews] when placed alongside his...Janey on Levine returns, the Met abolishes its ballet
There is neither a story nor conspiracy here. This article makes clear that it is a Gelb decision and...Erik Voermans on A view from the maestro’s bathroom
Now that he has made his debut with the Berlin Philharmonic, he deserves a correct spelling of his name. It's...MacroV on Law report: Performance stops, composer sues
How do you have two 29-minute breaks? A standard orchestra service in the U.S. is 2.5 hours with...