Julie Price (bassoonist)

Julie Price is an English bassoonist. She is bassoonist of the BBC Symphony Orchestra, the English Chamber Orchestra, a chamber music recitalist and an academic teacher.

Julie Price
Born (1963-12-04) 4 December 1963
Bakewell
Education
Occupation
Organization
AwardsBBC Young Musician of the Year

Career

Price studied the bassoon at the Royal Northern College of Music and Manchester University with Edward Warren and William Waterhouse. She continued her studies with Roger Birnstingl in Geneva.[1]

In 1980 she was in the woodwind final BBC Young Musician of the Year.

Price was principal bassoonist with the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, then first bassoonist at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. She is principal bassoonist of the English Chamber Orchestra (ECO) and principal bassoonist with the BBC Symphony Orchestra.[1][2]

As a chamber musician, Price is a member of the Razumovsky Ensemble and has played with the Lindsay String Quartet, the Nash Ensemble, the Haffner Wind Ensemble, and Endymion.[3] She played William Yeates Hurlstone's Trio in G Minor for Clarinet, Bassoon and Piano on 22 November 2006 for the composer's centenary celebration concert and exhibition at the Royal College of Music.[4] She performed at the 2009 conference of the International Double Reed Society in Birmingham, in the opening recital of the British Double Reed Society among others Gestural Variations of Graham Waterhouse. She was one of 16 bassoonists in the concert The Proud Bassoon, celebrating William Waterhouse on 16 April 2011 in Wigmore Hall. She played in Waterhouse’s arrangement for two bassoon choirs of Giovanni Gabrieli's Sonata Pian' e Forte and movements from Gordon Jacob’s Suite, dedicated to Waterhouse.[5][6]

Price recorded with the ECO, conducted by Ralf Gothóni, Mozart's bassoon concerto and his Sinfonia concertante for flute, oboe, horn, and bassoon, K. 297b, and Edward Elgar's Romance for bassoon and orchestra, Op. 62.[1]

Price is a Visiting Professor of Bassoon at the Royal College of Music.[1]

She is married to Alan Garner, oboist of the Royal Opera House.

gollark: Truth is things I say, as opposed to other people.
gollark: Communism is just a monoid in the category of endofunctors.
gollark: But it seems quite obvious that not giving people an incentive to do more things is bad, and that central control also runs into horrible problems.
gollark: I mean, people obviously quite like the idea of central economic planning for various fairly good reasons (not that communism means that now to a lot of people!).
gollark: It does not sound good "on paper" if you think about it for more than 5 seconds.

References
  1. Julie Price Royal College of Music 2011
  2. Players BBC Symphony Orchestra 2011
  4. Richard J. Moore : The Trio in G Minor for Clarinet, Bassoon and Piano by William Yeates Hurlstone / a Critical Reassessment
  5. Nick Breckenfield (18 April 2011). "William Waterhouse Memorial Concert at Wigmore Hall". classicalsource.com.
  6. "William Waterhouse Celebration / The Proud Bassoon" (PDF). Park Lane Group. 2011.
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