TWO SIBERIANS is a unique instrumental duo. As the name suggests, Artem Yakushenko (violin) and Yuri Matveev (guitar) are both from Siberia and intimately know and understand its mysteries.
They are the authors of several hundred original music pieces. The raw, engaging instrumental sound, the incredible musical and personal rapport among the two, the genuine exuberance of the live performances have been winning the hearts of music lovers all over the world.Here's just a short list of the international festivals the Two Siberians have participated in recently: Rodchester Jazz Festival (USA), Boston Tango Wood (USA), JVC (USA), Saratoga Jazz Festival (USA), Livercusin Jazz Festival (Germany), Oslo World Music Festival (Norway), Invasion (Russia), Usadba Jazz (Russia), VRox (Russia).
Their performance venues include some of the world's best known, such as the Lincoln Center (New York City), the Olympiyskiy (Moscow, Russia), the Central House of Music (Moscow, Russia), the Tchaikovsky Concert hall (Moscow, Russia), to name just a few.
Music critics from around the world have been debating how to best describe the genre these “crazy Siberians” are performing in:
"Stunning, innovative fusion of cultures and musical idioms. Amazing unison Two Siberians raises deep, masterly and gorgeous melodies to a new level!" Bill Milkowski, music critic Rolling Stone.
"I saw the performance Two Siberians and was literally shocked. And not just me – everyone who heard them felt the same!" Russ, Titelman – producer, Grammy award winner.
"The original sound, with great melodies, mastery of their instruments. They look like they're full of rocket fuel! Two Siberians are amazing!" Michael Brecker – winner of 15 Grammy awards.
It's no wonder the Two Siberians have attracted the attention of some of the world's most famous and talented musicians, having already performed with
Michael Brecker , Richard Bona , Jethro Tull , Chick Corea , Dave Brubeck , George Benson , Djivan Gasparyan , Accept , Dianne Reeve, Joe Zawinul, and many others.
Two Siberians’s tracks
published on
published on
published on
published on
published on
published on
published on
published on
published on
published on