Tali Roth - classical guitarist


Since her New York debut in Carnegie Wiell hall in 1994, she has performed to critical acclaim throughout the United States, Europe, and Israel including recitals at the International guitar festival of Israel, the Caramoor Center for Music and Arts, and the Asian Festival at Lincoln Center in New York. Ms. Roth has played as a soloist with the Julliard Chamber Ensemble and appeared on National Television and Radio Broadcasts in Israel and the US.

She has won numerous international grants and awards, such as a four year grant from the America-Israel Cultural Foundation, first prize of 1985 Israeli National Guitarist Competition, and the 1993 New York Artist International Competition Award. In 1994, she was the only musician to receive sponsorship from the Academic Exchange Program of the German Government (D.A.A.D.) for studies with Hubert Kappel in Cologne.

Ms. Roth graduated with distinction from the Jerusalem Rubin Academy, where she studied with Joseph Urshalimi. In 1991, she won a scholarship to study with Sharon Isbin at the Julliard School, where she earned her Master of Music in 1993. She was also a scholarship student in master classes conducted by Frank Bungarten in Lucerne, Switzerland, and Oscar Ghiglia in Sienna, Italy. Future engagements include a reciteal in the Kennedy Center Washington , DC in March of 1998.

She has been a faculty member of the
American Institute of Guitar since 1994. In the summer of 1996, she was an assistant to Sharon Isbin at the Aspen Summer Music Festival. Her CD recording of works by Israeli composer Ami Maayani, is now released by IMP Records. She has recently released her solo album with Foxx Records which may be purchased through the American Institute of Guitar (212) 757-3255 or at Tower Records in New York City (1-800-ASK-TOWER) (212) 799-2500 (classical section). If you live in NYC you may also try at HMV Records at the corner of Broadway and 72nd. street.



"She produces a firm, ringing tone, every movement a positive one, with a generous application of an expressive rubato. A born performer."

Colin Cooper, Classical Guitar Magazine