Ele­ne Ansa­ia Mei­pa­ria­ni was born in Fil­der­stadt in 1998. At the age of ten she was accept­ed at the Sta­te Hoch­schu­le für Musik und Dar­stel­len­de Kunst Stutt­gart with Prof. Chris­ti­ne Busch. In 2018/19 she stu­di­ed with Prof. Pri­ya Mit­chell and from Octo­ber 2019 with Tan­ja Becker-Ben­­der at the Hoch­schu­le für Musik und Thea­ter Hamburg.

Ele­ne Mei­pa­ria­ni has won num­e­rous natio­nal and inter­na­tio­nal pri­zes, inclu­ding the Tomastik-Infeld-Vien­­na Foun­da­ti­on Pro­mo­tio­nal Pri­ze at the inter­na­tio­nal Knopf Com­pe­ti­ti­on in Düs­sel­dorf. In 2017 she was award­ed the third as well as the stu­dent jury pri­ze for the most crea­ti­ve music media­ti­on per­for­mance at the TONA­Li com­pe­ti­ti­on in Ham­burg. With her pia­no trio “Trio E.T.A.”, Ele­ne Mei­pa­ria­ni won the pri­ze of the Ger­man Music Com­pe­ti­ti­on 2021 as well as the Rota­ry Spe­cial Prize.

In the finals of the TONA­Li Com­pe­ti­ti­on, she per­for­med the First Vio­lin Con­cer­to by S. Pro­ko­fiev in the Gre­at Hall of the Elb­phil­har­mo­nie, tog­e­ther with the Young North Ger­man Phil­har­mo­nic Orches­tra con­duc­ted by Dani­el Blen­dulf. She also per­for­med the Vio­lin Con­cer­to by J. Brahms with the Tbi­li­si Phil­har­mo­nic Orches­tra at the Tbi­li­si Sta­te Ope­ra, as well as „Tzi­ga­ne” by M. Ravel with the Stutt­gart Cham­ber Orchestra.

She has per­for­med cham­ber music with artists such as Lisa Bati­a­sh­vi­li and Peter Nagy at fes­ti­vals like Schles­­wig-Hol­stein Musik­fes­ti­val, Kis­sin­ger Som­mer and Rhein­gau Musikfestival.

In 2019, she recor­ded a CD with two quin­tets by Maria Bach for the “cpo” label, and she also per­for­med the third vio­lin sona­ta by E. Grieg and C. Franck’s vio­lin sona­ta as part of seve­ral radio pro­duc­tions for the Ger­man public broad­cas­ter SWR.

She is a scho­lar­ship hol­der of the Ger­man Natio­nal Aca­de­mic Foundation.

Ele­ne Mei­pa­ria­ni plays a vio­lin by Dome­ni­co Mon­tagn­a­na from 1740, on loan from the Rudolf Eber­le Foundation.

Down­load PDF: here

Schwarzweiß Foto von Elene Meipariani mit einer Geige in der Hand

Ele­ne Ansa­ia Mei­pa­ria­ni was born in Fil­der­stadt in 1998. At the age of ten she was accept­ed at the Sta­te Hoch­schu­le für Musik und Dar­stel­len­de Kunst Stutt­gart with Prof. Chris­ti­ne Busch. In 2018/19 she stu­di­ed with Prof. Pri­ya Mit­chell and from Octo­ber 2019 with Tan­ja Becker-Ben­­der at the Hoch­schu­le für Musik und Thea­ter Hamburg.

Ele­ne Mei­pa­ria­ni has won num­e­rous natio­nal and inter­na­tio­nal pri­zes, inclu­ding the Tomastik-Infeld-Vien­­na Foun­da­ti­on Pro­mo­tio­nal Pri­ze at the inter­na­tio­nal Knopf Com­pe­ti­ti­on in Düs­sel­dorf. In 2017 she was award­ed the third as well as the stu­dent jury pri­ze for the most crea­ti­ve music media­ti­on per­for­mance at the TONA­Li com­pe­ti­ti­on in Ham­burg. With her pia­no trio “Trio E.T.A.”, Ele­ne Mei­pa­ria­ni won the pri­ze of the Ger­man Music Com­pe­ti­ti­on 2021 as well as the Rota­ry Spe­cial Prize.

In the finals of the TONA­Li Com­pe­ti­ti­on, she per­for­med the First Vio­lin Con­cer­to by S. Pro­ko­fiev in the Gre­at Hall of the Elb­phil­har­mo­nie, tog­e­ther with the Young North Ger­man Phil­har­mo­nic Orches­tra con­duc­ted by Dani­el Blen­dulf. She also per­for­med the Vio­lin Con­cer­to by J. Brahms with the Tbi­li­si Phil­har­mo­nic Orches­tra at the Tbi­li­si Sta­te Ope­ra, as well as „Tzi­ga­ne” by M. Ravel with the Stutt­gart Cham­ber Orchestra.

She has per­for­med cham­ber music with artists such as Lisa Bati­a­sh­vi­li and Peter Nagy at fes­ti­vals like Schles­­wig-Hol­stein Musik­fes­ti­val, Kis­sin­ger Som­mer and Rhein­gau Musikfestival.

In 2019, she recor­ded a CD with two quin­tets by Maria Bach for the “cpo” label, and she also per­for­med the third vio­lin sona­ta by E. Grieg and C. Franck’s vio­lin sona­ta as part of seve­ral radio pro­duc­tions for the Ger­man public broad­cas­ter SWR.

She is a scho­lar­ship hol­der of the Ger­man Natio­nal Aca­de­mic Foundation.

Ele­ne Mei­pa­ria­ni plays a vio­lin by Dome­ni­co Mon­tagn­a­na from 1740, on loan from the Rudolf Eber­le Foundation.

Down­load PDF: here

Schwarzweiß Foto von Elene Meipariani mit einer Geige in der Hand