Tina Guo

A versatile cellist of international acclaim, Tina Guo’s profession has touched on classical, film and gaming music, rock and roll crossover, and electronic. Created in Shanghai and elevated in the U.S. because the age group of five, Guo’s cello teaching started under her dad, Lu-Yan Guo, before teaching with important cellists Eleonore Schoenfeld and Nathaniel Rosen at College or university of Southern California’s Thornton College of Music. In the traditional realm, she’s appeared like a soloist numerous prominent symphonies all over the world including the Condition of Mexico Country wide Symphony, NORTH PARK Symphony, Brazil’s Petrobras Symphony, and Greece’s Thessaloniki Condition Symphony. In the meantime, her varied roster of collaborations contains looks with jazz guitarist Al Di Meola, the Smiths’ Johnny Marr, as well as the Foo Fighters. Significant amounts of Guo’s publicity has arrive through her many performances on main Hollywood film ratings, commercials, and video game soundtracks. As both a soloist and performer she could be heard over the soundtracks to Iron Guy 2, Sherlock Holmes, Batman vs. Superman, Inception, X-Men: HIGH GRADE, and on advertisements for United Airlines, Apple’s iPhone, and Mazda. Her theatrical design and devotion to soundtracks and video game music have resulted in popular fandom in the video gaming community, with performances at Comic Con, Blizzcon, and a sold-out functionality on the League of Legends Globe Tournament at L.A.’s Staples Middle that was streamed online to 33 million audiences. Between 2011 and 2013, Guo was the soloist on Cirque du Soleil’s high-profile Michael Jackson “The Immortal” Globe Tour. You start with 2014’s brand-new age group/traditional crossover album Fall Winds, Guo provides recorded a number of single albums from direct classical produces to 2015’s edgy Cello Steel and 2017’s Video game On!, a assortment of video game designs organized for orchestra and rock-band. Guo can be frequently noticed playing electrical cello as well as the erhu, a normal Chinese bowed device.