Nikita Boriso-Glebsky is a Belgian-Russian violinist. In 2007, he won the silver medal and five special prizes at the Thirteenth International Tchaikovsky Competition. His victory at the Sibelius Competition in Helsinki in 2010 was also incredibly significant for the violinist. Since then, he has become a frequent guest in Finland. In 2010, Nikita also won the First Prize at the International Fritz Kreisler Competition in Vienna. He collaborates with Sakari Oramo, Vasily Sinaisky, Dima Slobodeniouk, Stanislav Kochanovsky, Klaus Mäkelä, and Mao Fujita, among others.
The 2023/2024 season has been rich in debuts for Boriso-Glebsky: for the first time, the violinist took to the stage at the Carnegie Hall and the Fisher Center, performing with the Wiener Kammerorchester and the Istanbul State Symphony Orchestra. In September 2023, Nikita and Georgy Tchaidze embarked on a tour of China, which included nine concerts, with one performance at the Shanghai Oriental Arts Centre.
For the 2024/2025 season, Nikita will continue his collaborative efforts with the Konzerthaus of Vienna, appearing at the renowned hall alongside the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra and Julian Rachlin, as well as being featured in a trio programme. In September, he will tour China, followed by his debut at the Seoul Arts Centre, a Japanese tour with the NHK Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dima Slobodeniouk, a solo recital at the Toppan Hall in Tokyo, and a series of recitals with Nikolai Lugansky.
In 2019, Nikita was the first to record Eugène Ysaÿe's previously unknown concerto with the Liège Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and Jean-Jacques Kantorov.
The CD ‘A Tribute to Ysaÿe’, with the participation of Renaud Capuçon, Henri Demarquette, Pavel Kolesnikov and Stéphane Denève, was awarded the Diapason d'Or.
He plays a violin created by the Austrian violin maker Martin Schwalb in 2020. His instrument was based on a model of Giuseppe Guarneri del Gesù's violin from 1744. Nikita Boriso-Glebsky is a Belgian-Russian violinist. In 2007, he won the silver medal and five special prizes at the Thirteenth International Tchaikovsky Competition. His victory at the Sibelius Competition in Helsinki in 2010 was also incredibly significant for the violinist. Since then, he has become a frequent guest in Finland. In 2010, Nikita also won the First Prize at the International Fritz Kreisler Competition in Vienna. He collaborates with Sakari Oramo, Vasily Sinaisky, Dima Slobodeniouk, Stanislav Kochanovsky, Klaus Mäkelä, Mao Fujita, among others.
The 2023/2024 season has been rich in debuts for Boriso-Glebsky: for the first time, the violinist took to the stage at the Carnegie Hall and the Fisher Centre, performing with the Wiener Kammerorchester and the Istanbul State Symphony Orchestra. In September 2023, Nikita and Georgy Tchaidze embarked on a tour of China which included nine concerts, with one performance at the Shanghai Oriental Arts Centre.
For the 2024/2025 season, Nikita will continue his collaborative efforts with the Konzerthaus of Vienna, appearing at the renowned hall alongside the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra and Julian Rachlin, as well as being featured in a trio programme. In September, he will tour China, followed by his debut at the Seoul Arts Centre, a Japanese tour with the NHK Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dima Slobodeniouk, a solo recital at the Toppan Hall in Tokyo, and a series of recitals with Nikolai Lugansky.
In 2019, Nikita was the first to record Eugène Ysaÿe's previously unknown concerto with the Liège Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and Jean-Jacques Kantorov.
The CD ‘A Tribute to Ysaÿe’, with the participation of Renaud Capuçon, Henri Demarquette, Pavel Kolesnikov and Stéphane Denève, was awarded the Diapason d'Or.
He plays a violin created by the Austrian violin maker Martin Schwalb in 2020. His instrument was based on a model of Giuseppe Guarneri del Gesù's violin from 1744.