Fedor Rudin made his debut at the Berlin Philharmonic with a program called ‘Violin Magic’—an apt title, for he truly brings out the magic of the instrument. He captivates his audience, including the jurors of the 2018 Premio Paganini competition, with his superior finger dexterity and sound quality. Yet he is also one of today’s most exciting young musical figures. At the age of thirty-two, he is now enjoying a phase of significant debuts: Fedor Rudin has recently performed as a soloist at the Laeiszhalle and Elbphilharmonie in Hamburg, Prague's Rudolfinum, the Paris Philharmonie, and Carnegie Hall in New York. He was also a guest at the Salzburg Festival, the Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival, and the Festspiele Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Fedor Rudin has performed with the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra, the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, the Hamburg Symphony Orchestra, the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, the Norwegian Radio Orchestra, the Orchestre de chambre de Paris and the SWR Symphony Orchestra, among others. He has collaborated with conductors such as Vladimir Jurowski, Andris Poga, Petr Popelka, and Lorenzo Viotti.

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The 2024-25 season will take him all over the globe. Fedor Rudin will debut with the Brno Philharmonic under Tomáš Netopil, return to the Aarhus Symphony Orchestra under designated chief conductor Dmitry Matvienko, and make his conducting debut at Tokyo’s Suntory Hall and Vienna’s Konzerthaus. Chamber music will lead him to collaborate for the first time with partners such as Adam Laloum, Paul Meyer, Alexandre Tharaud, and István Várdai.