Violinist Ann Cho has performed internationally and across the United States at prestigious venues including Carnegie Hall, David Geffen Hall, Alice Tully Hall, Benaroya Hall, Meyerson Center, Sarasota Opera House, and Seiji Ozawa Hall. Her festival appearances include the IMS Prussia Cove Masterclasses in Cornwall, England; Tanglewood Music Center in Lenox, Massachusetts; Kneisel Hall in Blue Hill, Maine; Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara, California; Aspen Music Festival and School in Aspen, Colorado; and the Sarasota Music Festival in Sarasota, Florida. At the Sarasota Festival, she performed J.S. Bach’s Triple Concerto with Ani Kavafian and Octet by Felix Mendelssohn with the Pacifica Quartet.

Ms. Cho’s mentors include Timothy Eddy, Joseph Lin, Joseph Kalichstein, Paul Kantor, Alex Kerr, Ronald Copes, and Gregory Zuber. She regularly performs with the San Diego Symphony, New Haven Symphony, Princeton Symphony, and New York Classical Players. In 2021, Ms. Cho was awarded a position with the U.S. Air Force Band. She has performed under the baton of renowned conductors including Michael Tilson-Thomas, Gustavo Dudamel, Alan Gilbert, Stéphane Denéve, Marin Alsop, Andris Nelsons, Herbert Blomstedt, and John Adams.

Additionally, Ms. Cho has appeared as a soloist with the Austin Symphony and Austin Civic Orchestra, and her performances have been featured on WQXR and KMFA Classical radio stations.

A passionate educator, Ms. Cho was awarded the Morse Teaching Artist Fellowship and served as a Music Advancement Program teaching fellow at Juilliard. She has also been a teaching artist with the Music in Schools Initiative and Secondary Lessons at Yale.

Ms. Cho holds a Bachelor’s degree from The Juilliard School, where she studied with Catherine Cho and Daniel Phillips as a recipient of the Dorothy DeLay Scholarship. She earned her Master’s degree from Yale University, studying under Ani Kavafian, and was awarded the Alumni Association Prize upon graduation. Ms. Cho was also a fellow at the New World Symphony for two years, where she was part of the concertmaster roster.