Violist | Educator | Artistic Director

Dr. Amy Dahm Huh is a versatile performer recognized as a soloist, chamber musician, music director, and cultural advocate bridging East and West. She is equally active as a collaborator with living composers and a curator of cross-disciplinary projects. Her performances have taken her to major venues including Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, Zaragoza Auditorium, Tokyo Metropolitan Arts Space, Fukuoka Acros Hall, Shanghai Oriental Arts Center, Beijing Forbidden City Concert Hall, Hong Kong Cultural Centre, Seoul Arts Center, and the United Nations Headquarters.

As the Artistic Director of the New York Artists Guild, Dr. Huh curates and leads four annual concerts at Lincoln Center, presenting programs that combine classical repertoire with visual storytelling while supporting cross-cultural exchange and emerging artists. She also serves as the Festival Director of New York International Music Festival, which brings together students and artists from Asia and the United States for collaborative performances and cultural exchange.

She has collaborated with members of the nine-time Grammy-winning Emerson Quartet, Brooklyn Rider, Muir Quartet, and other distinguished artists. She has premiered works by Korean composers and toured internationally with Korean traditional musicians in Edinburgh, Marseille, Kronberg, and Antwerp. As co-founder of the Starry Duo violin–viola ensemble, she released two internationally distributed albums in 2015 and 2020.

Dr. Huh has presented lectures and master classes at national conferences and at institutions including the University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado State University, the University of Central Florida, the University of South Florida, Florida College, Central Washington University, the University of Kansas, St. Olaf College, and the University of Missouri. In Korea, she has served as a special lecturer at Hongik, Konkuk, Anyang, Hannam, Yonsei, and Kookmin Universities. She also teaches in Konkuk University’s summer program for students from the United States, offering courses in K-culture and K-music as a cultural bridge. Her lecture topics include cultural advocacy in music, digital storytelling, and the artist’s evolving role in society.

She is an adjunct professor at Wagner College, where she teaches all string instruments and leads the chamber music program, as well as the String Methods course. She continues to organize and perform in charity concerts across the United States, Korea, the Philippines, and Spain, sharing music as a means of connection and outreach.