Dr. Ramilya Saubanova, a versatile Baltimore-based pianist from Tatarstan, Russia, brings over 22 years of international performance experience, prestigious awards, and a passion for teaching, connecting communities, and sharing Tatar heritage through music.
About the Artist
Dr. Ramilya Saubanova a Baltimore–based pianist from the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia, brings over 22 years of experience to the world of music. She has won numerous awards, including the Grand–Prix at the World Vision Music International Competition and Music without Limits International Competition. Her talent has also been recognized with prestigious scholarships, including the Presidential Scholarship of Tatarstan. Ramilya has performed across Russia, Europe, and the United States, both as a soloist and in collaboration with esteemed musicians and renowned orchestras such as the Rostov Academic Symphony Orchestra, Astrakhan Opera and Ballet Theater Orchestra, and the Kazan Great Wind Orchestra. Some of her standout performances include concerts at the Sverdlovsk Philharmonic, Saydashev State Grand Concert Hall, Russian Embassy and Brazilian Embassy in DC. She’s also a passionate teacher, giving master classes in piano and chamber music, with her students achieving success in competitions. In 2020, she was honored by being invited into the American Honor Society Pi Kappa Lambda. Educated at the Kazan State Conservatory and the Peabody Conservatory of Johns Hopkins University, Ramilya holds degrees as a Specialist, Master, and Doctor of Musical Arts. She is the co-founder of the Union Square Soirée concert series in Baltimore, a vibrant platform connecting talent with the community. Ramilya also founded the Tatar Classical Music Project in the U.S., seamlessly blending music, history, and art to celebrate and share Tatar heritage. In collaboration with Peabody Conservatory, she created a film inspired by the project. Her highly anticipated debut solo CD, featuring works by Latchford, Crozier, Medtner, and Brahms, will be released in 2025.Featured Work
Videos
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Nikolai Medtner: Fairy Tale op. 35 No. 4, "King Lear"
"Blow, wind, be angry
Till your cheeks burst..." - King Lear in the field...
Year: 2021Details: 4:13 min