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| Jarina
Shoykow is an experienced cello
teacher and performer with
extensive national and
international experience in the
areas of playing the cello and
teaching Cello and strings, Music
Theory, Solo and Orchestral
Performance Skills, Chamber Music.
Jarina has been the winner of various music competitions
including: 1st prize in the Bulgarian National Music Competition 1965 (under 16 years of
age), and 3rd prize in the Bulgarian National Music Competition 1971 (over 16 years of
age).
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"Thank you for being such a caring person and for being such a great
teacher!"
- Adam and family
"Thank you for all your kind, patient encouragement to persevere with
the cello..."
- Yvonne
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She has participated in numerous musical meetings and festivals in Bulgaria, Germany, Italy, Norway,
Hungary, Poland, Sweden and Australia as well as completing many
recordings for television and radio.
She was part of
a highly successful string quartet
performing throughout Europe and taught at
Utile Dulci School of Arts in Sweden while
being a solo cellist in the Stockholm KulturfÖrvalting
and Vick-Slottet Chamber Orchestra. Jarina
moved to Melbourne in 1989 and taught at
various schools as well as being a
freelance cellist.
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| In
2001, Jarina decided to take up a position
at the well regarded Tamworth Regional Conservatorium of Music
(NSW) to assist in the development of
their music program. She taught cello, violin,
double bass and chamber music. In addition
she was an orchestral cello tutor and
worked with Richard Gill and Graham
Abbott.
She was also involved in cello workshops in
New South Wales and was a conductor of the String Orchestra (2000-2003).
Various students have achieved
scholarships and have been winners of regional eisteddfods
gaining entry into Sydney Conservatorium.
Many of Jarina's students have been highly praised by David Pereira and Susan Blake.
Having moved back to Melbourne in 2008,
she now offers her abundant teaching
experience to tutor cello and strings
students. In addition, she is available to
play at a variety of functions. She says:
"Australia has so many talented
students and I hope to make a difference
in what is generally regarded as the
Australasian arts capital -
Melbourne". |
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