One has to commit their life to music and not expect to get famous or rich doing it.

Even though I started playing the violin when I was four, my early chamber music experiences helped build a strong foundation for my solo work, as all music is a rich language and dialogue that is shared on stage, no matter what the size of the ensemble.

When I was seven years old, I was leading a quartet and trio, and that really laid the groundwork for me as a musician.

One has to commit their life to music and not expect to get famous or rich doing it.

Music should be an integral part of one's life, but how one is able to access it or use it as a career vehicle will always remain in question.

There are many ways to get involved with lives or communities and enrich the minds of others through music, but you really have to want to do this.

I've always believed that the range or depth of emotion can be great, whether you're play a three-minute piece, or a half-hour work.