Robert stallman flute biography

The American flautist and arranger, Robert Wooster Stallman, Jr., received his Bachelor of Music degree in 1968, his Master of Music degree in 1971 from the New England Conservatory of Music, as well as the school’s top prize, Chadwick Medal. Mentored by Jean-Pierre Rampal early on, he went to Paris as a Fulbright scholar to study with Rampal, Alain Marion and Gaston Crunelle at the Paris Conservatoire in France (1968-1969).

Robert Stallman made his debut at Merkin Concert Hall in New York City in 1980. With his arrival on the New York scene, Show Business called him "a flawless joy to the ear and the spirit". Since then his solo recordings and his live performances in the Americas, Europe, China and Japan have established Stallman internationally as a most remarkable artist of many facets. His achievements include recitals and chamber music concerts in major venues around the world, such as Washington's Library of.Congress, New York’s Lincoln Center (Alice Tully Hall, Avery Fisher Hall) and Carnegie Recital Hall (Weill Hall), Boston's Symphony Hall, London’s Wigmore Hall and

Flutists and flautists: biography, notable interpretations.

Robert Stallman is a British flutist, recording artist, editor and arranger of flute music.
He studied at the England Conservatory and at the Paris Conservatoire with Jean-Pierre Rampal, Alain Marion and Gaston Crunelle.
Robert Stallman has performed as a soloist with the Royal Philharmonic orchestra, Philadelphia Orchestra and numerous chamber orchestras. For over 20 years Robert Stallman has created remarkable series of chamber music concerts with the Cambridge Chamber Players and at the Marblehead Summer Music Festival in Massachusetts.
Robert Stallman has made remarkable number of recordings for ASV, VAI, Sony, MHS, Biddulph, as well as his own label "Bogner's Café".
Robert Stallman is an author of more than 70 publications, establishing reputation as preeminent editor and arranger of flute music. Additionally, he has conducted numerous masterclasses at various schools throughout the world.

Robert Stallman

Robert Stallman (June 12, 1946 - May 12, 2019) earned recognition for the unusual creativity of his long and distinguished career as a solo artist, chamber musician, recording artist, and master teacher. Stallman regularly performed at New York’s Lincoln Center and Carnegie Hall, London's Wigmore Hall, Vienna's Konzerthaus and Tokyo's Suntory Hall; at festivals such as Mostly Mozart (New York), Musique à Cimiez (France), Ceský Krumlov (Czech Republic), and Kuhmo (Finland); and as a soloist with the American Symphony, Strings of the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Royal Philharmonic, and numerous chamber orchestras.
Stallman graduated from the New England Conservatory with two degrees and the school’s top prize, the Chadwick Medal. Mentored by Jean-Pierre Rampal early on, he went to Paris as a Fulbright scholar to study with Rampal, Alain Marion, and Gaston Crunelle at the Paris Conservatoire. His honors included a soloist grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, a Koussevitsky Fellowship, the C.D. Jackson Prize at Tanglewood, and listings in many ‘Who’s Who’ p

Copyright ©rimpair.pages.dev 2025