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Born in Kyoto in 1977. Graduated from Horikawa Highschool Music department (currently Kyoto Music Highschool) and the Music Department of Osaka College of Music. Takaya started the study of conducting at the time of entrance into the college. From 1996 to 1998, he received lessons from V. Prasolov, ex-conductor of the Novosibirsk Opera House.
At the college, he participated in the College Opera House performance of “Kinkakuji” (cond. Hiroyuki Iwaki) and “Tosca” (cond. Junichi Hirogami) as an assistant conductor. In March 2000, he accompanied the Kyoto kochi Orchestra’s performance in Germany as its principal conductor and succeeded in Regensburg and Kallmuenz. In July in the same year gained he popularity at the return performance of the orchestra at the Kyoto Baroque Hall. In September 2000 entered he the department of conduct of Tchaikovsky National Music Academy in Kiev and studied under Prof. Evgen,Duschenko the national artist of Ukraine. In November 2001, he was invited as a guest conductor Chernigov Philharmony of Ukraine and made his pro debut, directing Beethoven Symphony 7 in Kiev. He was invited again to the orchestra as a guest conductor in February and March 2002, then joined in the Bortkevich Music Festival in Ukraine. He conducted Tchaikovsky Symphony 5, Piano concert 1 and Rachmaninov Piano Concert 2 to gain popularity. In July 2002, he became the first Japanese principal guest conductor of Chernigov Philharmony of Ukraine. At the Horowitz International Piano Festival of the same month, he played some Concerts with excellent pianists picked out from Germany, Austria, Canada, Korea and so on. His play was telecasted all over Ukraine and was highly evaluated. He took on the responsibility of regular concert at the Lysenko Hall of the National Philharmony in Kiev, the main activity of the Chernigov Philharmony of Ukraine, increased the attendance and contributed to the success of the performance. He is highly trusted by the orchestra members and sure to play with them on July 12 2004. He also joined in Kyoto Art Festival in 2002 and 2003, conducting Kansai Flute Orchestra. Especially, in 2002, the first performance of opera “Chushingura” by Sonoko Fujii caused a great sensation. In January 2004, for Yawata Civic Orchestra’s special performance at Yawata City Music Festival, he acted as sub conductor of Mahler Symphony 2 "Resurrection" and led it to a success. In February 2005, he directed the Chernigov Philharmony of Ukraine to play Mahler Symphony 4 and made a great success. This young conductor is expected to be active in and out of Japan. He has directed so far, as a guest conductor, Sakai Philharmony, Kyoto University of Education Orchestra , Kyoto Philomusica Orchestra, Kyoto Civic Philharmonic, Green Symphony Orchestra, Yawata Civic Orchestra, Osaka City University Orchestra, Nara Symphony Orchestra, Kansai Flute Orchestra, Kyoto Pension Fund Choir. Osaka Civic Philharmonic, Fukui University Orchestra, Mukogawa Women’s university school of music Orchestra He studied conducting under Shinichi Ibuki, Masahiko Kurano, V. Prasolov, E. Dyshenko and N. Sukachi. December 2002, he won the Mayor Award for music category of the 16th Kyoto Art Festival. May 2003, he graduated with top from department of conduct of Tchaikovsky National Music Academy in Kiev. Presently, principal guest conductor of Chernigov Philharmony of Ukraine.
Studied conducting both in Japan and Ukraine. Professional debut was made at "Siberian International Music Festival" in Ukraine in 2002. Build the career of conduct in orchestra, chorus, ballet, and opera. In 2007, invited to "Kiev National Music Festival" in order to conduct its final stage and impressed the audience. The second conductor of Chernigov symphony orchestra in Ukraine as of now. |
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