clarinet
Hein Wiedijk
Clarinetist Hein Wiedijk studied at the Sweelinck Conservatory in Amsterdam and joined the Concertgebouworkest in September 1996.
Wiedijk is also an active chamber musician, having collaborated with pianist Frank van de Laar and cellist Pieter Wispelwey, among others. He is a member of the ensemble Camerata Concertgebouworkest, founded by members of the Concertgebouworkest.
Hein Wiedijk plays clarinets in C, B flat and A from the collection of the Foundation Concertgebouworkest. He also has a Wurlitzer basset horn and a series of boxwood clarinets from the Foundation Concertgebouworkest's collection that clarinet builder Schwenk & Seggelke from Germany developed for the orchestra.
Clarinetist Hein Wiedijk studied at the Sweelinck Conservatory in Amsterdam and joined the Concertgebouworkest in September 1996.
Wiedijk is also an active chamber musician, having collaborated with pianist Frank van de Laar and cellist Pieter Wispelwey, among others. He is a member of the ensemble Camerata Concertgebouworkest, founded by members of the Concertgebouworkest.
Hein Wiedijk plays clarinets in C, B flat and A from the collection of the Foundation Concertgebouworkest. He also has a Wurlitzer basset horn and a series of boxwood clarinets from the Foundation Concertgebouworkest's collection that clarinet builder Schwenk & Seggelke from Germany developed for the orchestra.
Clarinetist Hein Wiedijk studied at the Sweelinck Conservatory in Amsterdam and joined the Concertgebouworkest in September 1996.
Wiedijk is also an active chamber musician, having collaborated with pianist Frank van de Laar and cellist Pieter Wispelwey, among others. He is a member of the ensemble Camerata Concertgebouworkest, founded by members of the Concertgebouworkest.
Hein Wiedijk plays clarinets in C, B flat and A from the collection of the Foundation Concertgebouworkest. He also has a Wurlitzer basset horn and a series of boxwood clarinets from the Foundation Concertgebouworkest's collection that clarinet builder Schwenk & Seggelke from Germany developed for the orchestra.