Moné Hattori
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Moné Hattori | |
|---|---|
| 服部 百音 | |
| Born | September 14, 1999 |
| Education |
|
| Occupation | Violinist |
| Parent | Takayuki Hattori (father) |
| Relatives | Katsuhisa Hattori (grandfather) Ryōichi Hattori (great-grandfather) |
| Musical career | |
| Genres | Classical |
| Instrument | Violin |
| Website | monehattori |
Moné Hattori (服部 百音, Hattori Mone; born September 14, 1999) is a Japanese violinist.[1] She was the first-prize winner of the 11th Lipinski and Wieniawski Competition for Young Violinists in Lublin, Poland. She was also the first-prize winner of the 7th International Competition for Young Violinists in Novosibirsk, Russia.[2][3] She is the daughter of Takayuki Hattori, granddaughter of Katsuhisa Hattori, and great-granddaughter of Ryōichi Hattori.
Moné Hattori was born into a musical family in Tokyo, Japan.[4] Hattori started studying the violin at the age of five with Goro Masuda; a year later, she studied under Akuri Suzuki.[1][4] At the age of eight, Hattori gave her recital debut with orchestra with the Saint-Saëns Violin concerto.[4] Since then, she has performed numerous recitals.[4] As of 2020, Hattori studies under Zahkar Bron at the Bron Academy, as well as Akiko Tatsumi at the Toho Gakuen School of Music.[3] Her solo debuts include the Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, Osaka Philharmonic, Tokyo Philharmonic, Osaka Symphony and the Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra.[3]
Hattori currently plays on a 1743 Pietro Guarneri violin loaned from the Ueno Fine Chemicals Industry, Ltd.[2]
Awards and appearances
- 2009: First prize, 11th Lipinski and Wieniawski Competition for Young Violinists, Lublin, Poland[2]
- 2013: Grand Prix, 9th International Competition "Young Virtuosos", Bulgaria[2][5]
- 2013: First prize, 7th International Competition for Young Violinists, Novosibirsk, Russia[2][3]
- 2015: Grand Prix, Boris Goldstein International Violin Competition, Bern, Switzerland[2][5]
- First prize, Japan Arts Competition[1]
- Vladimir Ashkenazy and Vadim Repin Debut at the Trans-Siberian Art Festival[5]
