Trio Agora is a dynamic ensemble that is quickly establishing itself as a leader in its genre. In 2018, the trio was loved by listeners for their innovation and enthusiasm. won the "Rubinstein Chamber Music Competition" in Dusseldorf and in 2021 won awards in "Ton & Erklärung" and "Ysaÿe" competitions. The trio regularly performs new works by contemporary composers dedicated to the ensemble as well as their own transcriptions and arrangements. He also presents classical and romantic repertoire in the most important European halls.
The first album "Youth" was released in 2017. This program focused on early works by Beethoven, Rachmaninov, Mendelssohn and Debussy. in 2020 in November, the ensemble released their second album "Connecting Identities" with the record company "Odradek Records". This album was dedicated to celebrating the centenary of Lithuanian Independence, it featured works by Lithuanian composers inspired by Lithuanian folklore, newly written for the ensemble. in 2022 the trio received support from the Neustart Kultur Foundation (Germany) for the recording of their third album dedicated to the history and dissemination of tango in the 19th and 20th centuries. This album was released in 2023. in collaboration with the German record label Accentus Music.
Dedicated to the education of young performers, the trio resides at the National Student Academy (NMA), where since 2018. works closely with Mirga Gražinyte-Tyla. The ensemble regularly performs in Europe, in halls and festivals such as ENSEMS in Spain, Mecklenburg-Vorpormmern Festspiele, Duisburg Philharmonic, Berlin Philharmonic and Konzerthaus in Germany, Amici della Musica Firenze and Auditorium del Parco in Italy, Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel in Belgium, Schiermonnikoog Festival in the Netherlands.
The ensemble strives for dialogue and interpersonal connection with its audience and constantly experiments with the possibilities and limits of its genre, remaining faithful to the ethos of chamber music. Based in Berlin, Trio Agora graduated in 2022 with the highest honors in chamber music at the Hanns Eisler School of Music in Berlin, where they studied with Eberhard Feltz and Martin Spangenberg. Among other ensemble mentors: Heime Müller, Sabine Meyer and Sonia Simmenauer.
