Chen Yun (concertmaster of the orchestra) Chen Yun was born in a family of doctors. He started learning violin from his first teacher Mr. Zheng Rihua at the age of four.

In 1978, he was admitted to the Central Conservatory of Music in Beijing and studied under the music educator Mr. Lin Yaoji.

He graduated with honors in 1982 and stayed at the school to teach.

In the 1981 National String Quartet Selection Competition, the quartet with Chen Yun as the principal won first place.

In 1982, the quartet with Chen Yun as concertmaster won the Yehudi Menuhin Prize at the Second International String Quartet Competition held in Portsmouth, England.

In 1983, Chen Yun received an Australian Government Scholarship to study abroad at the Sydney Conservatory of Music, where he studied under Mr. Hery Curby.

While studying in Sydney, he served as concertmaster of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, concertmaster of the Sydney String Quartet, professor at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music, and co-founded the Sydney Chamber Orchestra.

After returning to China in 1985, Chen Yun worked in the Chamber Music Teaching and Research Section of the Orchestral Department of the Central Conservatory of Music. In the same year, he participated in the establishment of the China Youth Symphony Orchestra and served as its concertmaster.

From 1986 to 1987, the troupe visited countries such as Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, France, the United Kingdom, Poland and the former Soviet Union, and was successful and highly praised in its performance at the 750th anniversary celebration of Berlin.

In 1986, Chen Yun won the "Shen Xingong" Award.

In 1989, he joined the Singapore Symphony Orchestra and served as deputy concertmaster, principal deputy and quartet principal.

In 1994, he served as the concertmaster of the Beijing Concert Hall Orchestra. In 1996, he served as the concertmaster and artistic director of the Macao Government Department of Culture Orchestra.

In 2006, he served as professor of the Orchestral Department of the Central Conservatory of Music and director of the Chamber Music and Band Teaching and Research Section of the Central Conservatory of Music.

Chen Yun was employed as the concertmaster of the China Philharmonic Orchestra.

First Violin: Wu Yang (Concertmaster of the Orchestra) Wu Yang was born in Shenyang in 1965. He learned violin at the age of 5 and was admitted to the high school attached to Shenyang Conservatory of Music at the age of 10. After graduation, he entered the Shenyang Conservatory of Music with excellent results to continue his studies.

His musical talent and unremitting efforts made him play the violin with ease and ease, and he was rated as a performer with great potential by experts.

In 1981, Wu Yang was sent to North Korea to study under the famous violinist Professor Bai Gaoshan.

Under the guidance of famous masters, Wu Yang gradually matured and perfected his violin skills by playing a large number of musical works.

In 1986, Wu Yang returned to China with excellent grades.

Since 1987, he has served as the concertmaster of the China Radio Symphony Orchestra.

He has performed with the troupe in Germany, Italy, Switzerland, France, Austria, Spain and many other countries as well as in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau, honing his violin skills to even greater proficiency.

In March 1994, Wu Yang successfully held a concert of new violin works in Yanbian, and his reputation rose.

In 1996, he collaborated with Japanese conductor Mr. Jin Bao to perform Brahms' Violin Concerto, which was a success and received high praise from many parties.

In 1997, Wu Yang entered the Conducting Department of the Central Conservatory of Music to study conducting under the famous conductor Xu Xin.

In cooperation with many conductors and performers at home and abroad, Wu Yangdu has left a profound impact on people with his skillful skills and perfect performances, and has been welcomed and recognized.

He is recognized as a young violinist who is satisfactory in many aspects such as musical talent, performance skills, and understanding and processing of works.

Wu Yang was employed by the China Philharmonic Orchestra as its concertmaster.

Viola: Zhang Anxiang (principal) Zhang Anxiang was born in Beijing in 1962. He was admitted to the Central Conservatory of Music in 1972 and studied violin and viola. He studied with Professors Wang Kezhong, Zhu Yaowu and Huang Xiaozhi, and later studied viola with Mr. Wu Yushen, principal viola of the National Ballet of China.

Graduated with honors in 1980.

After graduation, Zhang Anxiang was admitted to the Beijing Symphony Orchestra as a viola player. While working in the Beijing Symphony Orchestra, he won the viola solo performance award in the music competition held by the Beijing Cultural Bureau in 1984, and the "Peace and Friendship" held by China Radio International in 1987.

Won the Ensemble Excellence Award in the "Voice of Music" music competition.

In 1990, Zhang Anxiang was admitted to the Central Orchestra Chamber Orchestra as principal viola, and was invited to Macau to participate in the Macau International Music Festival, where he performed Telemann's Viola Concerto in G major. Later, the China People's Broadcasting Station recorded the music.

In 1992, Zhang Anxiang collaborated with Mr. Liang Danan, the former chief conductor of the Central Orchestra, and Mr. Zippel, the famous American conductor and educator, to successfully perform Mozart's symphonic complex concerto for viola and violin No. 364.

In 1993, as one of the five members of the "Chinese Musicians Group", he was sent by the Ministry of Culture of the People's Republic of China and the People's Republic of China to Argentina, Venezuela, Cuba, Mexico and the United States for cultural exchanges and visiting performances. Wherever he went, he caused a stir

It created a great sensation and was well received by people from all walks of life. After returning to China, he received a special commendation from the External Relations Bureau of the Ministry of Culture.

In 1996, Zhang Anxiang was admitted to the China Symphony Orchestra as principal viola, and traveled with the orchestra to Japan, Austria, the United Kingdom, Germany and South America.

In 1998, at the invitation of the famous conductor Seiji Ozawa, he participated in the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics held in Nagano, Japan.

In October 2000, Zhang Anxiang was admitted to the China Philharmonic Orchestra and served as the principal viola.