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===Performer===
===Performer===
In 1969 Mrs Zukerman appeared at the [[Festival dei Due Mondi]] in Italy, and in 1970 she won the [[Young Concert Artists International Auditions]].<ref>{{cite news|author=Clive Barnes|title=Spoleto: Focus of Talent, Youth and Money|work=The New York Times|date=July 3, 1969|page=20}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|author=John Gruen|title=If You're Young, Gifted and Broke|work=The New York Times|date=November 22, 1970|page=121}}</ref> The competition win led to her debut recital at New York City's [[The Town Hall (New York City)|Town Hall]] in 1971.<ref>{{cite news|author=Theodore Strongin|title=Miss Zukerman in Flute Recital|work=The New York Times|date=March 10, 197|page=32}}</ref> The recital was lauded by music critics and she was soon engaged to perform in concerts and recitals all over the world, including performances with the [[Los Angeles Philharmonic]], the [[Minnesota Orchestra]], the [[English Chamber Orchestra]], the [[Israel Chamber Orchestra]], and the [[National Symphony Orchestra (United States)|National Symphony Orchestra]] of Washington, D.C. to name just a few. Since 1998 she has been the Artistic Director of the [[Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival]] which currently boasts three resident orchestras: the [[Rochester Philharmonic]], the [[Philadelphia Orchestra]] and the [[New York Philharmonic]].<ref name=vail/><ref>{{cite news|author=Carol Lawson|title=Chronicle|work=The New York Times|date=July 18, 1997}}</ref>
In 1969 Mrs. Zukerman appeared at the [[Festival dei Due Mondi]] in Italy, and in 1970 she won the [[Young Concert Artists International Auditions]].<ref>{{cite news|author=Clive Barnes|title=Spoleto: Focus of Talent, Youth and Money|work=The New York Times|date=July 3, 1969|page=20}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|author=John Gruen|title=If You're Young, Gifted and Broke|work=The New York Times|date=November 22, 1970|page=121}}</ref> The competition win led to her debut recital at New York City's [[The Town Hall (New York City)|Town Hall]] in 1971.<ref>{{cite news|author=Theodore Strongin|title=Miss Zukerman in Flute Recital|work=The New York Times|date=March 10, 197|page=32}}</ref> The recital was lauded by music critics and she was soon engaged to perform in concerts and recitals all over the world, including performances with the [[Los Angeles Philharmonic]], the [[Minnesota Orchestra]], the [[English Chamber Orchestra]], the [[Israel Chamber Orchestra]], and the [[National Symphony Orchestra (United States)|National Symphony Orchestra]] of Washington, D.C. to name just a few. Since 1998 she has been the Artistic Director of the [[Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival]] which currently boasts three resident orchestras: the [[Rochester Philharmonic]], the [[Philadelphia Orchestra]] and the [[New York Philharmonic]].<ref name=vail/><ref>{{cite news|author=Carol Lawson|title=Chronicle|work=The New York Times|date=July 18, 1997}}</ref>


===Correspondent===
===Correspondent===

Revision as of 15:17, 8 December 2019

Eugenia Rich Zukerman (born September 25, 1944, Cambridge, Massachusetts) is an American flutist, writer, and journalist. An internationally renowned flute virtuoso, Mrs Zukerman has been performing with major orchestras and at major music festivals internationally for more than three decades. Since 1980 she has been the Classical Music Correspondent for CBS News Sunday Morning where she has profiled hundreds of artists.[1] She was the Artistic Director of the lauded Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival from 2003 to 2010.[2]

Education and personal life

Eugenia Rich was initially an English major at Barnard College but decided to transfer to the Juilliard School in 1964 to pursue music studies under Julius Baker. She graduated in 1966 and two years later married violinist Pinchas Zukerman.[3] The couple had two daughters together, opera singer Arianna Zukerman and blues/folk musician Natalia Zukerman.[4][5][6] They frequently appeared together in concert until their divorce in 1985.[1]

Career

Performer

In 1969 Mrs. Zukerman appeared at the Festival dei Due Mondi in Italy, and in 1970 she won the Young Concert Artists International Auditions.[7][8] The competition win led to her debut recital at New York City's Town Hall in 1971.[9] The recital was lauded by music critics and she was soon engaged to perform in concerts and recitals all over the world, including performances with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Minnesota Orchestra, the English Chamber Orchestra, the Israel Chamber Orchestra, and the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D.C. to name just a few. Since 1998 she has been the Artistic Director of the Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival which currently boasts three resident orchestras: the Rochester Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic.[2][10]

Correspondent

In 1980 Eugenia Zukerman joined the staff of CBS News Sunday Morning as its Classical Music Correspondent, a position she still currently holds. She has also contributed articles to The New York Times, The Washington Post, Esquire and Vogue. She has also published two novels, Deceptive Cadence (Viking, 1981) and Taking the Heat (Simon and Schuster, 1991).[11] She is also the editor and contributor to an anthology of essays entitled In My Mother's Closet (Sorin Books, 2003), which includes entries by accomplished women on their thoughts on the mother/daughter relationship. Other contributors to the anthology include Renée Fleming, Carrie Fisher, Joy Behar, Judy Collins, Erica Jong and Claire Bloom.[12]

The anthology was featured in the April 2003 edition of O, The Oprah Magazine. Eugenia Zukerman also co-authored a non-fiction work, Coping with Prednisone (and Other Cortisone-Related Medicines): It May Work Miracles but How Do You Handle the Side Effects (St. Martin's Press, 1997), with her sister Julie Rich Inglefinger, M.D.[13] The book chronicles Mrs Zukerman's own experience with the side effects of a medication she took when she was suffering from eosinophilic pneumonitis, which she battled in 1995–1996.[14]

In November, 2019, she revealed that she had been diagnosed as having senile dementia (Alzheimer Disease).[15]

References

  1. ^ a b Eugenia Zukerman at All Music Guide
  2. ^ a b Kyle MacMillian (April 1, 2010). "Bravo! to Eugenia Zukerman for Vail Valley festival vision". The Denver Post.
  3. ^ Raymond Erickson (October 10, 1980). "The Busy Life of Eugenia Zukerman, Flutist-Author". The New York Times. p. T4.
  4. ^ "What They're Doing Together". The New York Times. March 11, 1979. p. SM16.
  5. ^ Cole Haddon (March 2, 2006). "Natalia Zukerman". West Word.
  6. ^ "Arianna Zukerman, Peter Sekulow". The New York Times. November 11, 2007. p. 921.
  7. ^ Clive Barnes (July 3, 1969). "Spoleto: Focus of Talent, Youth and Money". The New York Times. p. 20.
  8. ^ John Gruen (November 22, 1970). "If You're Young, Gifted and Broke". The New York Times. p. 121.
  9. ^ Theodore Strongin (March 10, 197). "Miss Zukerman in Flute Recital". The New York Times. p. 32.
  10. ^ Carol Lawson (July 18, 1997). "Chronicle". The New York Times.
  11. ^ "Cracow Sonata". International New York Times. March 10, 1991.
  12. ^ Mitra Heshmati (April 27, 2006). "World-renowned flutist imparts wisdom on symphony students - CBS arts correspondent Eugenia Zuckerman shares her expertise with Hopkins and local music students in a master class".
  13. ^ Julie R. Ingelfinger
  14. ^ Leslie Kandell (October 18, 1998). "MUSIC; Morning TV, Evening Recital: Just Another Day". The New York Times.
  15. ^ https://www.npr.org/2019/11/09/777569730/in-like-falling-through-a-cloud-eugenia-zukerman-explores-her-changing-mind
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