Spring Concert 2026
Presented by Korean Cultural Center New York & EnoB
May 1st, 2026, 6:30 PM
Venue: Korean Cultural Center New York
(122 E 32nd Street, New York 10016)
Admission: $44.52 ~
*There will be no on-site ticket sales. All tickets must be purchased in advance.
**All proceeds from this event will be used to support EnoB’s programs for underserved communities.
The performance is recommended for audiences ages 8 and above.
◆ PROGRAM
Reinhold Glière – Duos, Op. 39
No. 1 – Andante
No. 3 – Andante
No. 8 – Étude
Jinho Hong – Winter Sanctus
Jinho Hong – Starlight Serenade
Jinho Hong – Cello Forest
Antonín Dvořák – Piano Trio No. 4 in E minor, Op. 90 “Dumky”
The program is subject to change.
Spring Concert 2026, presented by KCCNY and EnoB, features Korean cellist Jinho Hong, an artist who moves fluidly between classical tradition and contemporary music. Through his international performances and cross-genre collaborations, he has developed a distinctive musical voice that expands the expressive possibilities of the cello. This year’s concert offers New York audiences an opportunity to experience his unique artistry through a diverse and engaging program.
◆ ARTISTS
Jin Ho Hong, Cellist
Jinho Hong is a cellist recognized for his versatile artistry, seamlessly bridging classical tradition and contemporary genres. He graduated from Seoul National University and completed both his Master’s degree and Artist Diploma at the University of Music Würzburg in Germany with highest honors.
He is a prizewinner of numerous international competitions, including the Mendelssohn, Bordeaux, Schoenfeld, and Giorgio Bergamo competitions. As a soloist, he has appeared with orchestras across Europe and has been featured at leading chamber music festivals such as Musethica and Zeister Muziekdagen.
Following his first prize win on the television competition Superband (JTBC) in 2019, Hong expanded his artistic scope through cross-genre collaborations, presenting solo concerts at major venues including Lotte Concert Hall, Seoul Arts Center, and LG Arts Center.
Alongside his performance career, he engages in interdisciplinary projects and continues to develop his voice as a composer, with recent releases including Dear Forest (2024) and City Melody (2025). He performs on an instrument made by Ferdinando Garimberti of Italy.
Inesa Sinkevycho, Pianist
Ukrainian-born pianist Inesa Sinkevych is an internationally acclaimed artist recognized for her “intense, thrilling and sophisticated playing” and “rich cantabile.”  A laureate of the 12th
Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition, she has also won top prizes at the Maria Canals International Piano Competition in Barcelona and the Jaén International Piano Competition in Spain.
As a soloist, Sinkevych has performed with leading orchestras including the Israel Philharmonic, Minnesota Orchestra, and Gulbenkian Orchestra of Lisbon. She has appeared in major venues worldwide such as the Royal Festival Hall in London, Palau de la Música Catalana in Barcelona, and Carnegie Hall’s Weill Recital Hall in New York.
An active recitalist and chamber musician, she regularly performs across Europe, Asia, and the Americas, and has been featured on international radio and television broadcasts. In addition to her performance career, she is a dedicated educator, serving on the faculty of the Manhattan School of Music, where she is Co-Head of the Piano Department.
A Steinway Artist, Sinkevych is widely admired for her musical depth, structural insight, and expressive artistry.
Béla Horváth, Violinist
Hungarian-born violinist Béla Horváth has earned international recognition for his passionate artistry and refined musicianship. He began playing the violin at the age of three under the guidance of his grandfather and soon distinguished himself by winning numerous national competitions in Hungary as well as international prizes in Prague and Vienna.
At thirteen, Horváth entered the Béla Bartók Conservatory to study with István Kertész. He later won the János Koncz Violin Competition and, as the youngest participant at the 9th International Carl Flesch Violin Competition, received Fourth Prize and a Special Prize for the best interpretation of Miklós Semicky’s Solo Sonata.
Horváth continued his studies at the Franz Liszt University of Music with Miklós Szenthelyi and was later invited by Pinchas Zukerman to study with him and Patinka Kopec at the Manhattan School of Music, where he earned both his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees.
He has performed extensively across Europe and the United States, including multiple appearances at Carnegie Hall, and has been a faculty member of the Manhattan School of Music Precollege Division since 2009.
Béla Horváth performs on a Pietro Guarneri of Venice violin, generously on loan from a private collection.
◆ EnoB
EnoB (Innovative Bridges), founded in 2006 in NYC, is dedicated to spreading happiness through music and culture. We bring music and the arts to underserved communities, fostering healing and empowerment. For nearly two decades, EnoB has curated high-quality concerts and outreach programs tailored to the needs of underprivileged individuals. As we continue to grow, we remain committed to enriching lives through innovative arts initiatives. For more info: EnoBny.org or @enobnyc on Instagram
*All ticket sales and proceeds from this event will ONLY contribute to furthering EnoB's impactful initiatives. Through this concert, EnoB continues its mission of spreading happiness through music and culture. For inquiries or further information, please contact EnoB at (212) 239-4438 or via email at enobinc@gmail.com.