Flutist Jeffrey
Cohan, who the Boston Globe calls "The Flute Master", has
performed in 25 countries throughout Europe, the United
States, Australia, New Zealand, and for the USIA Arts
America Program in the South Pacific, South America,
Turkey and Portugal. First Prize winner of the Olga
Koussevitzky Young Artist Competition in New York and
recipient of grants from the Martha Baird Rockefeller
Fund for Music and the French Government, he has
received international acclaim both as a modern flutist
and as one of the foremost specialists on transverse
flutes from the renaissance through the early 19th
century. The only musician to have been awarded both the
highest prize in the Concours Musica Antiqua in Bruges,
Belgium and in the Erwin Bodky Competition in Boston,
two of the most prestigious prizes for performers of
early music on period instruments, he has premiered new
music by many American and European composers. Jeffrey Cohan
directs the Cascade Early Music Festival, the Capitol
Hill Chamber Music Festival and the Black Hawk Chamber
Music Festival. The New York Times has heralded his
ability to "play several superstar flutists one might name under
the table". |