Vincenzo Zoppi – Pianist & Composer
Pianista, compositore e interprete.
Vincenzo Zoppi – Pianist & Composer
Pianista, compositore e interprete.
Vincenzo Zoppi is an Italian pianist who graduated with top honors from the Conservatorio “G. Martucci” in Salerno. He later earned a degree in Vocal Chamber Music with the highest marks, honors, and a distinction from the Conservatorio “N. Rota” in Monopoli.
He continued his musical formation through the European Chamber Music Academy (ECMA) and the Accademia di Duino, specializing in chamber music under the guidance of the Trio di Parma. He further pursued advanced studies at the Hochschule der Künste in Bern, Switzerland.
Zoppi maintains an active concert career across Italy and Europe, collaborating with numerous institutions and leading figures in the world of dance. Among the artists he has worked with are Solomyanko Tatyana (Vaganova Academy), Steven McRae (Royal Ballet) Slauka Ladewig Señkowski (Ballet de Jalisco), Charles Jude, Rick Tjia (Cirque du Soleil), and Jan Broeckx (Ballet Academy of the University of Music and Performing Arts Munich).
He has also collaborated with dancers such as Larissa Lezhnina (Kirov Ballet), Elias Garcia Herrera (IB Stage Barcelona), Laura Comi (Teatro dell’Opera di Roma), Saranova Krysteva (National Ballet of the Sofia Opera), Letizia Giuliani, Anbeta Toromani, and Toni Candeloro.
Since 2015, Zoppi has been a faculty member at the Liceo Coreutico “Epifanio Ferdinando” in Mesagne (BR), where he teaches Music Theory and Practice for Dance.
Alongside his teaching activity, he maintains a rich performance schedule in chamber music. He performs with the Salerno Piano Trio and in a duo with Russian soprano Maria Meerovich.
He has received multiple awards in international competitions and has recorded for national institutions such as the Discoteca di Stato. His performances are regularly featured in prominent concert venues and festivals, including Ravello, Sala Enescu, Palazzo Vecchio, the Museo Nazionale di Napoli, Teatro Pubblico Pugliese, and the St. Elisabeth Cathedral in Budapest, among others