Recently honored by Young Concert Artists and by The Open University of Israel for her lifetime achievement in music, Ms. Zukerman continues with a whirlwind schedule as a flutist, writer, artistic director, television journalist and educator. Artistic Director of the Vail Valley Music Festival since 1998, she has contributed a great deal to its growth and development on national as well as international levels.
In the 2007-08 season, Eugenia Zukerman collaborates with keyboard artist Anthony Newman, harpist Yolanda Kondonassis, and cellist Yehuda Hanani. Other highlights include performances with the Thibaud Trio and Trio Virtuosi.
Ms. Zukerman has recorded for Delos, CBS Masterworks, Pro Arte, Vox Cum Laude and Newport Classics. Her most recent work can be heard in Classical Action: Performing Arts Against Aids’s benefit recording of Jake Heggie’s Flesh & Stone, a compilation of songs, launching in Fall 2007 and also featuring mezzo-sopranos Frederica von Stade, Zheng Cao, and Mary Phillips and composer/pianist Jake Heggie, among others.
Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Ms. Zukerman entered Barnard College as an English major, but soon transferred to The Juilliard School, where she studied with the renowned flutist Julius Baker. Early in her career, she won the Young Concert Artists Competition and made her New York debut, received with the same kind of rave reviews she continues to get more than 25 years later.  ... read full bio

Recently honored by Young Concert Artists and by The Open University of Israel for her lifetime achievement in music, Ms. Zukerman continues with a whirlwind schedule as a flutist, writer, artistic director, television journalist and educator. Artistic Director of the Vail Valley Music Festival since 1998, she has contributed a great deal to its growth and development on national as well as international levels. Summer 2007 marked the festival’s 20th anniversary, and its celebration could not have been more glorious, with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic and the Rochester Philharmonic all in residence, along with exquisite solo and chamber music performances.
The 2007-08 season brings flutist Eugenia Zukerman across the United States, to Alabama, California, Connecticut, Florida, New York and South Carolina, among others. She collaborates with keyboard artist Anthony Newman, harpist Yolanda Kondonassis, and cellist Yehuda Hanani. Other highlights include performances with the Thibaud Trio and Trio Virtuosi.
Ms. Zukerman has recorded for Delos, CBS Masterworks, Pro Arte, Vox Cum Laude and Newport Classics. Recent recordings for Delos include: China Song with the Shanghai Quartet; the live recording of American composer Lowell Liebermann’s Concerto for Flute and Orchestra with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra; Aria, a collection of opera favorites; and her solo flute recording, Incantation. Ms. Zukerman is also featured in Classical Action: Performing Arts Against Aids’s benefit recording of Jake Heggie’s Flesh & Stone, a compilation of songs, launching in Fall 2007 and also featuring mezzo-sopranos Frederica von Stade, Zheng Cao, and Mary Phillips and composer/pianist Jake Heggie, among others.
A versatile and compelling author, Ms. Zukerman has published two novels,  Deceptive Cadence  (Viking) and Taking The Heat (Simon & Schuster); the non-fiction Coping With Prednisone (St. Martin’s Press), coauthored with her sister, Dr. Julie R. Ingelfinger and scheduled for re-release in Fall 2007, newly updated and revised; and the nationally acclaimed anthology,  In  My  Mother’s Closet  (Sorin Books), featuring the thoughts of accomplished female artists on the subject of mother/daughter relationships, as well as articles in such prominent periodicals as The New York Times, The Washington Post, Esquire and Vogue. 
Ms. Zukerman is a member of the faculty of New York University’s Department of Music and Performing Arts, and she is in demand for master classes.  Since 1981, she has been the arts correspondent for more than 300 profiles on CBS SUNDAY MORNING, and has appeared on a variety of other television programs, including PBS's Charlie Rose Show, NBC’s Today and A&E’s Breakfast with the Arts.  
Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Ms. Zukerman entered Barnard College as an English major, but soon transferred to The Juilliard School, where she studied with the renowned flutist Julius Baker. Early in her career, she won the Young Concert Artists Competition and made her New York debut, received with the same kind of rave reviews she continues to get more than 25 years later.