Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio

The Kalichstein–Laredo–Robinson Trio is an American piano trio consisting of violinist Jaime Laredo, cellist Sharon Robinson, and pianist Joseph Kalichstein. The trio is one of the longest-lasting chamber ensembles with all of its original members, having debuted in 1977 at the inauguration of president Jimmy Carter. In 2001 it was named by Musical America as Ensemble of the Year, and in 2011 it was awarded the Samuel Sanders Collaborative Artists Award from The Classical Recording Foundation. In the 2003-2004 season, The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts appointed Kalichstein–Laredo–Robinson Ensemble in Residence. The trio is widely regarded as perhaps the most seminal piano trio performing today, and are noted for the high quality of their interpretations of the trio repertoire.
During the classical season, the Kalichstein–Laredo–Robinson trio typically maintains a heavy touring schedule. Over the years it has performed in concerts and festivals across the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Australia and New Zealand, including Carnegie Hall's Centennial series, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts' Great Performers Series, and Tanglewood Music Festival.

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