Every Concordia Foundation performance is a success so it is hard to highlight individual events or activities. But some stand out in the memories of those who took part or were in the audience, including:

Our successes
Winging their way into stardom
"Tonight's concert,
where I am a soloist with a London orchestra, is a fantastic opportunity for a musician like me
at the beginning of a career."
Andrew Haveron, violinist.

The Concordia Foundation has helped numerous young and emerging artists to find their feet and make a name for themselves. Many are now internationally successful; here is a snapshot of a few:
Andrew Haveron (violin) is an international solo violinist and leader of the Bronsky String Quartet, playing and recording all over the world. John Wilson (conductor and arranger) conducts regularly with leading British orchestras, recording and arranging for the BBC and has just arranged, conducted and recorded the latest work by Sir Paul McCartney.
Corina Belcea (violin). The Belcea String Quartet has now achieved international status, playing all over the world and records on the EMI Classics label. The Newbold Piano Quartet made their BBC Radio 3 and Wigmore Hall debuts in 2000 and has won prestigious prizes and awards including the Rio Tinto ensemble prize and the Miller Trophy in the Royal Over-Seas Competition.
  The Quodlibet String Quartet was sponsored by the Concordia Foundation to enter the 1999 AT&T Chamber Music Competition in Carmel, California, USA - and won first place.