Solomon Eichner made his debut with the North Carolina Symphony in a 2021 Young People's Concert of Saint-Saëns' Carnival of the Animals conducted by North Carolina Symphony Assistant Conductor Michelle Di Russo.
Described by the American Liszt Society as “A sensitive pianist [whose] playing is poetic, beautiful and moving with deep feeling…,” American pianist Solomon Eichner has performed in England, Italy, Germany, Austria, Poland, and throughout the United States.
Sponsored by the March of the Living Foundation, Eichner performed for the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz at the Krakow Philharmonic Hall, Jewish Cultural Center and at Auschwitz in front of a crowd of 20,000 people. He has performed with conductors including Uriel Segal, John Gordon Ross, Mark Peterson, David Hagy, and George Marriner Maull.
Eichner is a prizewinner of the Liszt-Garrison International Competition, International Young Artists Competition Washington D.C., GoldenKey Carnegie Hall Debut Competition and Miami Music Festival Concerto Competition. He has participated in music festivals including Music Fest Perugia in Italy, Pianofest in the Hamptons, Montecito International Music Festival, Atlantic Music Festival, PianoSummer at SUNY New Paltz, and the International Keyboard Institute & Festival at the New School’s Mannes School of Music in New York City.
Concert series he has performed on include St. Paul’s Church Augusta with violinist Brian Reagin, Chamber Music Raleigh with cellist Bonnie Thron, Paderewski Festival, University of Tampa Sykes Chapel, Polish Embassy D.C, Yale Gordon Trust, National City Church D.C, Music in the Great Hall, Bower Chapel Trinity by the Cove, Weymouth Arts Center, Pamlico Music Society Oriental, N.C., and McGregor Hall, among others.
Originally from Baltimore, Eichner graduated from the University of South Carolina, Peabody Conservatory, and Manhattan School of Music. When not concertizing, he maintains a faculty position for the North Carolina Chamber Music Institute.
