Rarely has the Lörrach classical music audience been so stunned and exultantly jubilant at the same time. After two hours of a piano concerto that is unusual in every respect, the Israeli piano virtuoso Yoav Levanon, who has just turned 19, accepts the homage with a shy smile, forms his graceful hands into a heart and lets two brilliant encores follow: Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue ' and Listz's 'La Campanella'.
Read MoreFor the first time in France, the 16-year-old Israeli pianist made a strong impression at the “Piano aux Jacobins” festival in Toulouse.
At 16, the Israeli musician is a ‘meteor’ from all points of view.
Read MoreIn spite of extraordinary means, Yoav Levanon is not only a stunning virtuoso. His assertive interpretative choices already make him an authentic musician, who has everything to become one of the major pianists of this century.
Read MoreYoav Levanon, who is presented for the first time in Spain, in a unique and unrepeatable evening in the Madrid night, animated in the middle with a toast to and from all those present, for the health and the future of the Philharmonic of Israel.
Read MoreYoav Levanon performed as a solo pianist at the Verdi Theater of Salerno in front of an enthusiastic and young audience who enjoyed the piano concerts by Cesar Frank, Fryederyk Chopin, Claude Debussy, and Franz Liszt.
Read MoreIn honor of UNICEF’s World Children’s Day today, we’ve compiled a list of super-impressive Israeli kids who’ve accomplished more by the age of 16 than many of us do in a lifetime
Read MoreYoav Levanon’s tightness of movements and rigidity contrasts with his fluid touch and impressive musical talent.
Read MoreYoung Yoav Levanon aroused great enthusiasm at the San Carlo theatre, being one of the promising upcoming stars of classical music.
Read MoreThe public can hardly imagine a prodigious pianist, and some even doubt that it’s a child. In reality, the prevalent question everybody is asking, despite the lack of originality, concerns his technical ability: “How can a 11-year-old kid play Chopin?”
Read MoreThe presence of young pianist Yoan Levanon and of the famous orchestra leader Daniel Oren comprehensibly raised enthusiasm in the Neapolitan public.
Read More