Sherry and Lőwenberg first met and started playing together at the International Musicians Seminar Prussia Cove, the chamber music festival that Sándor Végh founded in Cornwall, England. This recording was made on an 1898 Steinway model B. 

Violinist Jenna Sherry is from New Orleans, and her roots in that bohemian city inspire her approach to music making. She now lives in London. A versatile chamber musician who feels at home in both historical performance and contemporary music, she performs in celebrated halls and festivals around the world. She is a member of the Freiburg-based EnsembleExperimental, John Eliot Gardiner’s Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique, and artistic director and founder of the “rule-bending” Birdfoot Festival, an international chamber music festival. She earned her Master’s degree in 2008 from the Guildhall School of Music & Drama under the direction of David Takeno. Other formative musical influences include Ferenc Rados, Mark Kaplan, and Valerie Poullette. Since 2017, she is a faculty member at the Royal Conservatory The Hague School for Young Talent.

Pianist Dániel Lőwenberg was born in Budapest, and as a soloist and chamber musician, he has performed in many countries around the world. He is often invited to international festivals, including the Budapest Spring Festival (Hungary), Christchurch Arts Festival (New Zealand), and IMS Prussia Cove – Open Chamber Music (UK). His repertoire encompasses all periods of piano and chamber music literature. He earned his Master’s Degree under Imre Rohmann at the Mozarteum in Salzburg. He currently teaches chamber music at the Bartók Béla Conservatory in Budapest. In 2012 he published a biography of the Hungarian violinist and conductor Sándor Végh, which to this day is the only monograph on this world-famous musician.