MEDIA GALLERY

Professional

Larysa Kuzmenko - P.R. Photo.
Premiere of "Lilith"" at the Jane Mallet Theatre - (from left to right) Composer Larysa Kuzmenko, Artist Lilian Broca, and Poet Joy Kogawa.
February 5, 2010 "In Search of Eldorado" Concert at Walter Hall - celebrating the music of Larysa Kuzmenko; (from left to right) Composer Larysa Kuzmenko, and Pianist Christina Petrowska-Quilico.

Media

“Winds” by Larysa Kuzmenko
C.C.C. Kei Wai Primary School (Ma Wan) Intermediate Choir Performance in Concert Hall, Shatin Town Hall 26 April 2008 60th Hong Kong School Music Festival Winners' Concert. Posted by YouTube member enfantdr
“Memoriam for the victims of Chornobyl”
by Larysa Kuzmenko
Piano - Played by Becky t'Mannetje, Grade ARCT. Posted by YouTube member stmelodies
“Mysterious Summer's Night”
by Larysa Kuzmenko
Piano - Played/Posted by YouTube member lambosuperleggera1
Audio clips composed by Larysa Kuzmenko
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Personal

Larysa's cat who departed to cat heaven - Tasha.
Larysa's cat who departed to cat heaven - Tarot.
Larysa's newest addition to the family - Trisha.
Larysa's newest additions to the family - Tara & Trisha.
Larysa's newest addition to the family - Trisha.
Larysa's newest additions to the family - Trixie & Tara.
Larysa's newest additions to the family - Trixie & Tara.
Wolfgang (Wolfy) taking a nap with his teddy bear - Larysa's sister's American Eskimo Toy, named after composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
Wolfgang (Wolfy) resting at the cottage - Larysa's sister's American Eskimo Toy, named after composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
MEMORIAM
“Memoriam for the victims of Chornobyl”

Has recently been published by Plangere Publications and is available through them at www.plangere.com. Plangere is also publishing Fantasy for Solo Cello and "In Search of Eldorado" in versions for mezzo soprano and soprano.

LATEST REVIEWS
April 1 ~ May 7, 2010

Kuzmenko's Piano Concerto,
Pianist "Christina Petrowska Quilico" on Compact Disc.
The Work is flamboyantly virtuosic and Petrowska Quilico takes full advantage of the opportunity to rise to the occasion... It is a well-crafted, dramatic work that would be well at home on any mainstream orchestral concert and, deserves to be heard more often. 
David Olds (DISCoveries Editor)

LINKS TO COLLEAGUES