Click on the Documentary poster below
for more information.

Congratulations to all my students for the following honors, awards and performances since the June, 2011 Recital! Keep up all the good work!

NJMTA Young Artist Piano Competition
1st Prize: 11 years old: Charlie Liu, Collegiate: Candice Choi
2nd Prize: 12 years old: Vivian Xu, 14 years old: David Geng
3rd Prize: 10 years old: Sarah Liu, 11 years old: Bryan Tong
Honorable Mention:
12 years old: Beatrice Liang-Gilman
16 years old: Christine Kim
17 years old: Amanda Li

NJMTA Advanced Master Class Competition
David Hua - Alternate

MNTA Performance Competition
David Geng - Honorable Mention

Cecilian Music Club Competition Winners, Performed at Alice Tully Hall in Lincoln Center
Sarah Liu - 5 years winner award
Bryan Tong
Beatrice Liang-Gilman

NJMTA Conference Master Class with Jennifer Linn
Sarah Liu

National League of Performing Arts Master Class (with Seymour Lipkin) Competition
David Hua - Winner
David Geng - Alternate

The Crescendo Festival competition - First Prize
David Geng, Charlie Liu, Sarah Liu, Ralles Liu, Bryan Tong, Beatrice Liang-Gilman, Yanjie Qiu

Performed for Lang Lang and Friends in Chicago event in Chicago Cultural Center
Charlie Liu

Solo recital for the Robbins School in Trenton, NJ
Charlie Liu

Performed at National Honor Society
Christine Kim

Performed at Parker at Stonegate and Senior Center in Highland Park, Buckingham Place in Princeton with Good Notes
Beatrice Liang-Gilman

Passed ABRSM Piano Exam with Distinguish award - Grade 8
Vivian Xu

First Chair flute in School Band
Vivian Xu

 

Proud to announce the website for the documentary of Ingrid Clarfield:

Take a Bow, The Ingrid Clarfield Story

Read the Reviews

Find out what people are saying about the documentary!

Check out the Facebook Fan Page

Ingrid Jacobson Clarfield, nationally recognized teacher, clinician, pianist, and author is Professor of Piano and Coordinator of the Piano Department at Westminster Choir College of Rider University in Princeton, New Jersey. She also directs Westminster Choir College's Piano Week for High School Students and is a frequent guest clinician at Calgary Arts Summer School Piano Camp in Alberta, Canada.

Ms. Clarfield holds a Bachelor of Music degree from Oberlin College where she studied with John Perry. She also holds a Master of Music degree from the Eastman School of Music. Since 1976, she has performed regularly in two-piano recitals with Lillian Livingston.

Ms. Clarfield has given lecture-recitals, workshops and master classes in more than a hundred cities across North America, including presentations at State and National conferences of The Music Teachers National Association. She has presented numerous master classes and pedagogy sessions at the National Conference of Keyboard Pedagogy, the TCU/Van Cliburn Institute, the National Piano Teachers Institute, the Music Teachers Association of California and the World Piano Pedagogy Conference.

Read More >              


Article in American Music Teacher
Mrs. Clarfield's stroke recovery updates
Awards and Announcements
Mrs. Clarfield's Photo Gallery

Preview trailer of the documentary
"Take a Bow - The Ingrid Clarfield Story"

Watch the trailer on You Tube

Meet the Producer/Director Lu Leslan
Mailing Address:
1831 27th Ave Seattle, WA 98122
Questions/Comments? Please contact
Lu Leslan at: luleslan@gmail.com

From the News Page

Annual Clarfield Studio Winter Recital

Saturday, December 17 at 1:30 PM
Williamson Hall, Westminster Choir College

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World Renowned Piano Professor Ingrid Clarfield Presented Master Class For Talented Piano Students

On Saturday, December 4, 2011, Professor Ingrid Clarfield, known nationwide for her vibrant style of piano teaching, presented a Master Class to a sold-out crowd in the Recital Hall of Jacobs Music Company in Lawrenceville, NJ.

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"You don’t give up. You just keep looking for new and different ways to improve."

Imagine a gifted piano teacher who combines humor, empathy, and a magnificent stage presence and who teaches not only her own students but piano teachers across the nation. Then consider the implications of a stroke that paralyzes the left side of her body and reduces her left hand to immobility.

Princeton Packet, December 5, 2011
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