Jungeun Noh is a classically trained violinist known for her expressive tone, collaborative artistry, and deep commitment to storytelling through music. Born and raised in South Korea and now based in the United States, she brings a global sensitivity to her work—blending the precision of tradition with the imagination of innovation.

        She made her New York debut at Lincoln Center’s Paul Hall in 2022 and has since graced major venues including the Aronoff Center for the Arts. Her performances are marked by emotional nuance and a natural sense of connection, both with her collaborators and her audiences.

        As an avid chamber musician, Jungeun has garnered top honors in prestigious competitions such as the CCM Chamber Music Competition (1st Prize, 2024), Wien Competition (1st Prize, 2023), Cambridge Music Competition (Gold Prize, 2022), and the International Clara Schumann Competition (Top Prize, 2021). She has worked extensively across a wide range of ensembles, bringing sensitivity and leadership to every collaboration. In 2024, she joined the Chamber Music Ensemble of Cincinnati, where she continues to explore new formats and sounds in intimate performance settings. Her work with the ensemble was featured in The Korea Daily (JoongAng Ilbo), highlighting her commitment to reimagining chamber music through fresh and diverse approaches.

        Jungeun recently completed her Doctor of Musical Arts (DMA) at the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music (CCM), where she also earned her Master of Music (MM) and Artist Diploma (AD). She received her Bachelor of Music (BM) from Sookmyung Women’s University in Seoul, South Korea.

        In addition to her chamber music work, she is an active orchestral performer. Since 2021, she has served as a guest member of the Kentucky Symphony Orchestra, and in 2024, she joined the Columbus Indiana Philharmonic as a section violinist, expanding her presence in the regional arts scene.

        Alongside her performing career, Jungeun is a dedicated educator. She approaches teaching as both a craft and a conversation—guiding students to develop technical fluency while cultivating their own artistic voices. She believes that meaningful music-making begins with curiosity, deep listening, and the courage to express.

        Whether on stage, in a rehearsal room, or in creative dialogue, Jungeun Noh is devoted to creating art that connects—honest, vibrant, and alive.