From Bach to Ravel

In a most impressive way, from the very first notes, he fell like being in fusion with music, as if he had forgotten the world around to fall totally into the sound interpretation of his intimate images. (…) a musician with an extreme sensitivity (…) an exceptional artist…” Badische Neuest Nachrichten, Germany, May 2009.

“an exceptional musical experience (…). During the second part, the “Waltz” from Ravel, made the public live a emotional shock of a rare intensity. In Ravel’s projects since 1906, like a tribute to Johann Strauss, the composition of this work ends in 1920. At this time, Ravel is no longer the same man after the war, and the work is transformed in a dance of West death. Yumeto Suenaga made this musical argument his own one with an indefectible virtuosity. As an accomplished musician, he gave a spectacular interpretation where the musicality never concedes to virtuosity. (…) absents were as never wrong to miss a musical experience of that level. P. Br.”

Dernières Nouvelles d’Alsace, May 2009