Mary Reynolds
Violinist
Mary Reynolds, former first violinist of the Dallas Symphony ,continues to enjoy exploring the violin repertoire including chamber music; both new and traditional. Her experience in many genres of music are expanding to include such projects as tonight’s sonatas by Michael Clay. She received a Bachelor of Music from University of Southern California & a Masters Degree from SUNY Binghamton as first violinist of the Griffes Quartet .
Adam Phan
Harpist
Adam Phan is a recent graduate of the Artist Diploma program at the Juilliard School where he studied with Nancy Allen. His time in New York was spent doing a wide range of work where Adam played with Wicked on Broadway, the Metropolitan Opera, the New York Philharmonic, and was also a bartender at a Michelin rated restaurant! Adam has a budding orchestral career performing frequently as guest harpist with the Seattle Symphony, Pittsburgh Symphony, Dallas Symphony, St Louis Symphony, and the orchestras mentioned in NYC. Outside of orchestral playing Adam has a passion in transcribing new works for the harp, being active in education and community engagement, and having daily walks with his dog Angel.
Tracie Davis
Soprano
Tracie Rasmussen-Davis, soprano, is excited to make her second solo debut in Dallas, TX after a captivating performance of Sweet Little Jesus Boy this past December. She has performed with the Dallas Bach Society, Lafayette Singers, and Collins Classical Carolers and serves as a cantor and section leader at Mary Immaculate and Temple Emanu-El. Previously based in Chicago, she sang with the Grant Park Chorus, William Ferris Chorale, and Chicago A Cappella. A native of Pflugerville, TX, Tracie holds vocal performance degrees from LSU (BM) and Roosevelt University (MM). She is so thrilled for the opportunity to perform the beautiful music of Michael Clay!
Imre Patkai
Pianist
Imre Pátkai is pianist from Budapest Hungary. He has been a guest artist in the concert halls of Vienna, Göttingen, Jena, Helsinki, London, New York, Boston and Dallas. He made the Hungarian première of Ch. V. Alkan: Grande Sonate (Op. 33) in 2000. He regularly performs solo repertoire and he is a sought-after collaborative pianist.
