Ann Krinitsky, Conductor

"Kudos to conductor Ann Krinitsky ... for a memorable performance."

-- Jack W., Yelp review

6.19-28.19 MSYO Eastern Europe Tour
Prague (Sts. Simon and Jude), Vienna (Musik und Theater), Budapest (MOM Cultural Center)

12.9-10.23 Frozen in Concert Live To Film with the Hawaii Symphony Orchestra
Holiday classic at historic Hawaii Theater 

12.16-17.23 Ballet Hawaii's Nutcracker

Perennial favorite with live accompaniment from the Hawaii Symphony Orchestra

Highlights

Hailed as leading with “spirit and precision,” Ann Krinitsky has conducted the Hawaii Symphony Orchestra in concerts on Oahu as well as on tour to the neighbor islands of Hawaii and Kauai. She conducts the HSO for Ballet Hawaii's annual production of The Nutcracker and has led several sold out Live to Film concert performances at Honolulu's historic Hawaii Theater. She has enjoyed numerous collaborations with Chamber Music Hawaii and the Onium Ballet Project and performed for a crowd of 40,000 at Ala Moana Beach Park as part of the Memorial Day Lantern Floating Ceremony.  She has also guest conducted the Hawaii Performing Arts Festival String Orchestra and the Maui Symphony Orchestra and Chorus.

Since returning to her roots in the Bay Area, Ms. Krinitsky most recently completed tenures as Director of the Virtuoso Program at San Domenico School, Director of the Marin Symphony Youth Performance Programs, and Conductor of the Marin Symphony Youth Orchestra. She has also served as Director of Orchestras at Stanford University; Music Director of the Nova Vista Symphony, Palo Alto Philharmonic, Berkeley Youth and Community Women’s Orchestras; Conductor of the Acalanes Chamber Orchestra; and Assistant Conductor of the Pacific Mozart Ensemble. She has guest conducted the Sacramento Philharmonic, The Women's Philharmonic, the Camellia Symphony, the Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra, and the Napa Valley Chamber Orchestra.

Brief biography

"One of this year's most distinctive concerts... led with spirit and precision

by conductor Ann Krinitsky."

— Honolulu Advertiser