I haven't been playing professionally since I started grad school in 2019. Still, I have a few performances and recordings I'm pretty proud of — here's one of them. The video quality is quite poor; I didn't have good equipment at the time. But this was one of the coolest experiences — performing this piece with an orchestra (New York based The Chelsea Symphony) was absolutely delightful.
I also have a SoundCloud account with some tracks. These recordings share an underlying thread: folk music from very different corners of the world, filtered through very different traditions. Two of them are fado, the melancholic Portuguese song form, performed with vocalist Ramana Vieira. Another is a slower, waltz-time take on gypsy jazz — in the Django Reinhardt tradition, but without the frantic energy usually associated with his style — played with guitarist George Cole. There's also a duo recording with Russell Pettit; all three collaborators are Bay Area–based musicians. Rounding things out are two pieces by Béla Bartók: his Romanian Folk Dances, and an excerpt from the third movement of Contrasts — Bartók's own way of bringing folk material into the concert hall, not so different from what fado and gypsy jazz are doing in their own idioms.