Sally Singer Tuttle

British-born cellist Sally Singer Tuttle, noted by The Strad Magazine for her “transforming sweep of gossamer beauty,” has performed as a soloist with the Pleven Philharmonic, Bulgaria, the Stony Brook Symphony Orchestra, New York, the Danbury Symphony, Connecticut, the Washington-Idaho Symphony Orchestra, Wenatchee Valley Symphony Orchestra, Walla Walla Symphony Orchestra and the St. Petersburg Chamber Philharmonic, Russia, amongst others.

Chamber performance highlights include the Tanglewood Music Center, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Alice Tully Hall in New York, first prize in the John Ireland Chamber Music Competition, British National Television appearances, and the Australian and American Embassies in Ghana. Sally is a member of the Volta Piano Trio (formerly the Icicle Creek Piano Trio), who released three highly acclaimed albums. Fanfare Magazine wrote of Schubert’s Piano Trio no. 2 recording in Eb major, “The performance by this trio comes as close to being “definitive” as any I expect to hear in my lifetime.”

Sally attended the Royal Northern College of Music, UK, as an undergraduate and postgraduate student and earned a Doctorate in Musical Arts from Stony Brook University, New York, where she studied with Timothy Eddy.

She currently teaches the cello studio at Whitman College, where she recently recorded the dedicated Solo Suite, Cello and Piano Sonata, and String Quartet of New York Composer and formerly visiting professor John David Earnest and premiered a ground-breaking African-themed Piano Trio written by George Francois.