Alexander Tyfer (Anisimov) started his musical studies at the age of six. He graduated from the Russian State Music Academy and also has got the postgraduate Diploma.
Since 1997, he has regularly performed as a soloist and conductor with orchestras in St. Petersburg, Moscow, Kazan, Ufa, Astana and others.
Since 2010 to 2012 Alexander has worked in the National Symphony Orchestra (Ufa, Russia) as a concertmaster, soloist and a second conductor.
Prize-Winner of International Music Competitions in various categories:”Solo performance (Violin)”, “Chamber Ensemble”, “Composition”;Participant of Peter The Great Festival (Netherlands, 2008), New York Piano Festival (2014), Festival “Music Without borders” (Portland, Maine, 2018) etc.
Since 2012 Alexander lives in the New York (USA), frequency working with outstanding performers of our time: Albert and Alexander Markov, Nina Beilina, etc. Participant of «Bohemian Night» concert in Carnegie Hall at September 29th as a violinist and conductor.
Member of the All-Russia Composers Association.
US Masters Degree in Music Performance; US PhD in History of Arts.
What to expect
Teaching for me has always been much more than just mechanical “coaching” of violin playing technology. Every student, even the youngest one, is first of all a person, a musician. And I always tried to treat my students as junior colleagues, not “teaching” them something, but helping them to understand better such an all-encompassing world as music is.
Should music lessons be boring? Never! But, on the other hand, ‘fun’ does not always mean ‘progress’. Learning something does not mean being bored, learning is, first of all, development. Music is a very important part of culture and personality, because it is all around us. And when a student achieves success in learning music, he thereby grows as a person. It is very important to find a balance between the student's interest in classes and the growth of his skills. This is the basic principles of my unique 'Sensible Violin Playing System'.
To get the best music lesson online experience, you will need a computer or tablet with a webcam and microphone connected to a good Internet connection, with a download speed preferably above 25 Mbps, your instrument (of course), and any equipment recommended by your teacher before the lesson. Your booking confirmation email will include a link and details on how to join.
Join a Zoom call
Online Lessons are all attended on the Zoom video conferencing platform. After...
Online Lessons are all attended on the Zoom video conferencing platform. After you book, you’ll receive an email confirmation with a link to your upcoming lesson that you’ll join using a web browser or the Zoom app. Lessons use both audio and video, so make sure that you can meet the system requirement before booking a lesson. Online lessons are interactive, so you’ll be able to communicate with your teacher, ask questions, and comment as much as you like.
Download Zoom: [Desktop] [Android] [iOS]
Cancellation Policy
Lessons can be canceled or rescheduled directly on the platform using the...
Lessons can be canceled or rescheduled directly on the platform using the cancel/reschedule function in the Booked Lesson section of your Dashboard at least 24 hours before the lesson time. If you need to cancel a lesson, do so by clicking on the “Cancel” button on your booked lesson and your teacher will be notified automatically.
Extra Tip
You can always think ahead and get a few things ready before...
You can always think ahead and get a few things ready before your lessons. Make sure to tune your instrument before the lesson. Bring à a notepad and anything you might need to write down notes. We strongly recommend testing your video conference settings at least 15 min before each lesson to avoid any unwanted technical issues during the lesson.
Daniel O’Connell obtained a bachelor degree in Sound at Cetear, Rosario, and continued his studies at SAE Institute, Barcelona and London School of Sound, UK.