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Su-a Lee on stage
The following is a list of women classical cellists by nationality – notable women who are well known for their work in the field of classical music.
Argentina
- Sol Gabetta (born 1981), classical cellist, orchestral performer, recording artist and educator, now resident in Switzerland
 
Australia
- Christine Jackson (1962–2016), British-born Australian cellist, member of the Australian Chamber Orchestra, played didgeridoo duos
 
Austria
- Christina Pulker (born 1970), Austrian-born and -trained cellist, ensemblist and educator.
 
Belgium
- Flavie Van den Hende (1865–1925), Belgian-born and -trained cellist, worked and died in the US
 
Canada
- Soo Bae (born 1977), Korean-born Canadian cellist now in New York
 - Gisela Depkat Canadian cellist, recitalist, instructor, recording artist (Kodaly Solo Sonata, etc). Recently wrote in Strad Magazine about her famous instructor Georg Neikrug.
 
- Denise Djokic (born 1980), cellist, soloist and recitalist
 - Suzette Forgues Halasz (1918–2004), cellist and musical educator, orchestral principal cellist
 - Amanda Forsyth (born 1966), recitalist, soloist and chamber musician
 - Ofra Harnoy (born 1965), prominent Israeli-born Canadian cellist, award-winning soloist and recording artist
 - Dorothy Lawson (fl. 1990s), cellist, chamber musician and composer based in New York City
 - Dáirine Ní Mheadhra (fl. 1990s), Irish-born Canadian cellist, conductor and opera producer
 - Zara Nelsova (1918 - 2002), cellist from Winnipeg
 - Shauna Rolston (born 1967), child prodigy, recitalist and soloist, educator
 
China
- Jiaxin Cheng (born 1974), soloist, recitalist and recording artist now based in London, married Julian Lloyd Webber
 - Tina Guo (born 1985), Chinese-American cellist, practising classical and modern genres, soloist and recording artist
 - Ma Siju (1920–2014), pianist and cellist, recognized educator, retired in 1986
 
Czech Republic
- Michaela Fukačová (born 1959), award-winning classical cellist
 
Ecuador
- Teodelinda Terán Hicks (1889–1959), Ecuadorian cellist, trained in London, based in California
 
France
- Valérie Aimard (born 1969), concert cellist, chamber musician and recording artist
 - Martine Bailly (born 1946), classical cellist, first cello of the Orchestre de l'Opéra national de Paris
 - Emmanuelle Bertrand (born 1973), award-winning soloist and recording artist
 - Lisa Cristiani (1827–1853), classical cellist, one of the first professional female cellists in Europe
 - Reine Flachot (1922–1998), international cellist and educator
 - Ophélie Gaillard (born 1974), cellist, chamber musician and educator
 - Anne Gastinel (born 1971), international cellist, performances from the age of 12, educator
 - Astrig Siranossian (born 1988), child prodigy, concert performed, chamber musician and recording artist
 - Mathilde Sternat (fl. 1995), chamber musician and arranger
 - Agnès Vesterman (fl. 1980s), duet performer, recording artist and educator
 - Sonia Wieder-Atherton (born 1961), Franco-American orchestral soloist, chamber musician and recording artist
 
Germany
- Kristin von der Goltz (born 1966), German-Norwegian cellist, specializing in baroque, chamber musician
 - Marie-Elisabeth Hecker (born 1987), award-winning young cellist
 - Eva Heinitz (1907–2001), cellist, violist and educator who settled in the United States
 - Bettina Hoffmann (born 1959), viola da gambist, cellist, musicologist and educator
 - Maria Kliegel (born 1952), cellist, recording artist and educator
 - Anita Lasker-Wallfisch (born 1925), cellist, surviving member of the Women's Orchestra in Auschwitz
 - Margarethe Quidde (1858–1940), Prussian-born cellist, writer, pacifist in Munich
 - Eleonore Schoenfeld (1925–2007), influential 20th-century cellist, recording artist and educator
 
Hungary
- Rozsi Varady (1902–1933), concert cellist popular in the United States and Europe
 
Ireland
- Ailbhe McDonagh (born 1982), soloist, chamber musician and composer
 
Lithuania
- Giedrė Dirvanauskaitė (born 1976), founding member of the Kremerata Baltica chamber orchestra, orchestral concert performer
 
Luxembourg
- Françoise Groben (1965–2011), cellist playing with many notable orchestras, chamber musician and recording artist
 
Netherlands
- Josephine van Lier (born 1968), performing cellist specialized in baroque, contemporary and chamber music, residing in Canada
 - Mayke Rademakers (fl. 2000s), recitalist, soloist and chamber musician, recording artist
 
Norway
- Birgitta Elisa Oftestad (born 2002), soloist, chamber musician
 
Portugal
- Guilhermina Suggia (1885–1950), worked with Pablo Casals in Paris, toured internationally, also chamber musician
 
Russia
- Tanya Anisimova (born 1966), cellist and composer
 - Natalia Gutman (born 1942), soloist, chamber musician, interested in contemporary music
 - Nina Kotova (born 1969), recitalist and soloist with major orchestras, educator and recording artist
 - Anna Luboshutz (1887–1975), major career in Russia as a soloist and chamber musician
 - Natalia Shakhovskaya (1935–2017), award-winning international cellist and educator
 - Tatjana Vassiljeva (born 1977), award-winning Russian cellist, appeared with many notable orchestras and toured widely
 
Serbia
- Maja Bogdanović (born 1982), classical cellist now based in Paris
 - Jelena Mihailović (born 1987), classical and contemporary cellist based in Belgrade and Los Angeles
 
South Korea
- Myung-wha Chung (born 1944), concert cellist, chamber musician and educator, now based in New York City
 - Han-na Chang (born 1982), conductor and cellist
 - Su-a Lee (fl. 1998), cellist, member of the Scottish Chamber Orchestra, recording artist
 - Hee-Young Lim (born 1987), award-winning classical cellist, principal solo cellist with the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra
 - Meehae Ryo (born 1967), international soloist and educator
 
Sweden
- Walborg Lagerwall (1851–1940), toured Scandinavia, cellist at the Royal Swedish Opera
 
Switzerland
- Anna Kull (1841-1923), first generation of female concert cellists, only performed until age of 19 - see: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Kull
 - Irene Güdel (1930-2023), classical concert cellist, taught at Hochschule für Musik Detmold (1957-1995)- see: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irene_Güdel
 
United Kingdom
- Natalie Clein (born 1977), classical cellist, chamber musician and recording artist
 - Caroline Dale (born 1965), cellist and recording artist
 - Marie Dare (1902–1976), Scottish cellist and composer for cello
 - Jacqueline du Pré (1945–1987), prominent cellist performing internationally with numerous orchestras, career cut short by multiple sclerosis
 - Amaryllis Fleming (1925–1999), classical cellist, chamber musician, Baroque cello performer and educator
 - Olga Hegedus (1920–2017), cellist, co-principal of the English Chamber Orchestra
 - Louise Hopkins (born 1968), international soloist, broadcaster and educator
 - Peggie Sampson (1912–2004), cellist, viola da gambist and educator
 - Anna Shuttleworth (1927–2021), cellist and educator
 - Amanda Truelove (born 1961), cellist and educator
 
United States
- Eleanor Aller (1917–1995), cellist, chamber musician and principal cellist in the Warner Bros Studio Orchestra
 - Cecylia Barczyk (fl. 1980s), Polish-born American cellist and educator
 - Maya Beiser (born 1963), Israeli-born American cellist and producer
 - Evangeline Benedetti (born 1941), first female cellist of the New York Philharmonic[1]
 - Phoebe Carrai (born 1955), cellist, chamber musician and educator
 - Alison Chesley (born 1960), cellist, composer and recording artist
 - Kristina Reiko Cooper (fl. 1990s), cellist, solo artist, chamber musician and recording artist
 - Nadine Deleury (fl. 1980s), French-born American cellist, chamber opera performer and educator
 - Kate Dillingham (fl. 1993), cellist, soloist and chamber musician
 - Eileen Folson (1956–2007), composer and cellist
 - Raya Garbousova (1909–1997), cellist and educator
 - Sarah Gurowitsch (1889–1981), Russian-born American cellist
 - Elsa Hilger (1904–2005), Austrian-born American cellist who gave recitals until she was 95
 - Mimi Hwang (fl. 1980s), cellist and chamber musician
 - Joan Jeanrenaud (born 1956), cellist and recording artist
 - Maureen May (born 1962), cellist and conductor
 - Zara Nelsova (1918–2002), Canadian-born American orchestral cellist and chamber musician who performed from an early age
 - Maxine Neuman (born 1948), chamber musician, orchestral cellist and educator
 - Sharon Robinson (born 1949), cellist, concert solo artist, chamber musician and recording artist
 - Marcy Rosen (fl. 1980s), concerto cellist, chamber musician and educator
 - Sara Sant'Ambrogio (born 1962), chamber musician, member of the Eroica Trio, interested in contemporary composers
 - Eleonore Schoenfeld (1924–2007), one of the 20th century's most influential cellists
 - Eleonore Schoenfeld (born 1993), cellist and concert performer
 - Frances-Marie Uitti (born 1948), cellist known for performing contemporary classical music
 - Christine Walevska (born 1945), international classical cellist, recording artist and educator
 - Wendy Warner (born c. 1972), international orchestral cellist, chamber musician and educator
 - Alisa Weilerstein (born 1982), classical cellist, soloist and chamber musician
 - Olga Zilboorg (1933–2017), Mexican-born American cellist and educator
 
See also
References
- ↑ Drinan, Ann (May 3, 2012). "The Universal Language: Evangeline Benedetti, Former Cellist with the New York Philharmonic, Puts It All into Perspective". Allegro. Retrieved 2022-01-31.
 
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