Ida Levin, Violin, has established an international reputation as soloist, recitalist and chamber musician. She began her violin studies at age three in her native Santa Monica, California, and made her professional debut with the Los Angeles Philharmonic at age ten. The recipient of both the Leventritt Award and an Avery Fisher Career Grant, Ms. Levin was invited by Rudolf Serkin to appear with him in a joint recital for President and Mrs. Reagan, broadcast by PBS as "In Performance at the White House. " She has performed at Carnegie Hall as soloist with the American Symphony Orchestra and the New York String Orchestra and with the orchestras of St. Louis, Utah, Toulouse, Kammerphilharmonie Berlin, the Prague Symphony and the Edinburgh Chamber Orchestra, among others. As a recitalist, she has appeared at the 92nd Street Y, the Kennedy Center, London's Wigmore Hall and throughout the US, Italy, France, the Netherlands, Mexico and numerous other countries.
Ms. Levin is a senior artist at the Marlboro Festival, takes part annually in Open Chamber Music in Cornwall, England and is a regular guest at festivals from Seattle, Santa Fe and Montreal to Cremona, Italy, West Cork, Ireland, and Mondsee, Austria. She is a member of the Boston Chamber Music Society, the Philadelphia Chamber Music Society Players and a frequent guest with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and Houston Da Camera. She has given master classes worldwide and has been on the faculties of Harvard University, the European Mozart Academy and the Sandor Vegh Academy in Prague.

Ronald Leonard, Cello, has had a distinguished career as a soloist, chamber musician, principal cellist and teacher. Mr. Leonard recently retired as principal cellist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. He was a winner of the Walter Naumburg Competition while a student at the Curtis Institute of Music, where he studied with Leonard Rose and Orlando Cole. His first professional position was as a cellist in the Cleveland Orchestra, where he sat on the second stand. Two years later Mr. Leonard became principal cellist of the Rochester Philharmonic and at that time began teaching at the Eastman School of Music. He taught at Eastman for 17 years, spent one year as cellist of the Vermeer Quartet, and then was appointed principal cellist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, a post he held for 24 years. He has appeared as soloist with leading orchestras throughout the United States under the direction of such conductors as Zubin Mehta, Michael Tilson Thomas, Sir Charles Groves, Carlo Maria Giulini, Vladimir Ashkenazy, Herbert Blomstedt, Giuseppi Sinopoli, and Andre Previn. A critically acclaimed chamber music performer, Mr. Leonard has been a Marlboro Festival participant including tours and recordings, and he is a former member of the Hartwell, Vermeer, and Eastman quartets.
Mr. Leonard has performed at the Spoleto (Italy) Festival of Two Worlds, the Festival Casals in Puerto Rico, and has performed and taught at the Aspen Music Festival and School each year since 1975. He was professor of cello at the Eastman School of Music for 17 years and in 1974 was named Kilbourn Professor, the school’s highest honor. In May 1996, Mr. Leonard was inducted into the Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame in recognition of his achievements in the field of music. He is retired from the Gregor Piatigorsky Professor of Cello at the University of Southern Californiawhere he was the conductor of the Colburn Chamber Orchestra and he has been very involved at the Thornton School, working with the string sections of both the USC Thornton Symphony and the USC Thornton Chamber Orchestra.

Inyoung Huh, Pianist, Acclaimed as, “...a prominent pianist” (The Los Angeles Times), Inyoung Huh has impressed audiences with her unique artistry that is a blend of natural talent and superb musical training. Critics have described her performances as “original, a marked individuality …rare example of technique that is serving both idea and feeling…a brilliant balance between intellect and emotion.” (The Piano Music)
Inyoung Huh made her debut as a soloist with the Korean Youth Symphony Orchestra, playing Chopin’s Piano Concerto No. 1 at age sixteen. As one of the youngest pianists to win the first prize at the JoongAng Daily Music Competition, the most prestigious competition in Korea, she received immediate recognition as a promising young artist. She continued to receive many prizes and awards including the first prize at the Corpus Christi Young Artists International Competition, and first place at the USC Concerto Competition.
Ms. Huh has appeared as a soloist with the Pacific Symphony Orchestra and USC Thornton Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Maestro Carl St. Clair and John Barnett. She also has been a regular soloist with the KBS Symphony, Korean Youth Orchestra, Puchon Philharmonic, Seoul Symphony, Seoul National University Orchestra, Bulgaria National Symphony Orchestra.
Ms. Huh has given recitals in numerous music festivals in the United States, Canada and Asia, including The Perlman Music Program, Bowdoin Summer Music Festival, Banff Center for the Arts and Kusatsu Summer Music Festival in Japan. As an active chamber musician, Ms. Huh has collaborated with such eminent artists including Itzhak Perlman, Ronald Leonard, Donald McInnes, Giora Schmidt, and Philppe Bernold. Her recitals and performances have been heard on Sundays Live on K-Mozart and K-USC in Los Angeles, WGBH in Boston, KBS in Korea and NHK in Japan
Ms. Huh started piano studies at age five, in her native Korea, received her Bachelor of Music degree from the Seoul National University, and earned her Master of Music degree from the New England Conservatory, with academic honors and distinction in performance. In May 2005, she received a Doctor of Musical Arts in Piano Performance from the University of Southern California, minor in Music History and Literature, Music Education, and Keyboard Collaborative Arts. She has trained with the distinguished artists all over the world, such as Hyung Bae Kim, Wha Kyung Byun, Russell Sherman, George Sebok, Sergey Dorensky and Norman Krieger.
Ms. Huh was appointed to an Adjunct Professor at USC as a sabbatical substitute for Professor Norman Krieger. Most recently, she joins The Perlman Music Program as a faculty member and actively performs both as solo and chamber music player around Southern California.