Originally from Uzbekistan, Tamila Azadaliyeva has performed as a soloist and chamber musician in the United States, Italy, Spain, Bulgaria, Israel, the Czech
Republic, and Kazakhstan. She has been a guest soloist with several orchestras,
including the Hartford Symphony Orchestra. Tamila’s recent performance highlights
include solo recitals at the Dvořák Museum in Prague, Czech Republic, and at the
Costa Brava Music Festival in Palafrugell, Spain; a recital at Carnegie Hall in New York
City with cellist Misha Quint; two separate engagements as a soloist with the San
Francisco Civic Symphony at Herbst Theatre in San Francisco, California—performing
Vítězslava Kaprálová’s Partita for Piano and Strings, Op. 20, in one engagement and
Manuel de Falla’s Nights in the Gardens of Spain for piano and orchestra in another;
and a recording of Carl Reinecke’s Konzertstück, Op. 33, for piano and orchestra with
the FILMharmonic Orchestra in Prague, Czech Republic.
A sought-after educator and chamber musician, Tamila has taught and performed at
various institutes and workshops in the United States and abroad. She has served as a
member of the piano faculty at the InterHarmony Music Festival in Acqui Terme, Italy;
and at the Oxana Yablonskaya Piano Institute in Los Angeles, California; Eilat, Israel;
and Kovachevitsa, Bulgaria.
Tamila is the founder and artistic director of the Carlsbad Chamber Music Festival in
Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic, where she brings together distinguished musicians to
perform chamber music, collaborate with one another, and mentor the next generation
of young musicians. Through the festival, she has created opportunities for aspiring
musicians to work closely with accomplished artists while developing their musical and
artistic skills.
Tamila resides in Connecticut, USA, and has taught piano at the University of
Connecticut, University of New Haven, and University of Hartford. She currently teaches
piano and chamber music at Loomis Chaffee School, the University of Hartford’s Hartt
School Community Division, and maintains a private studio in West Hartford.