Julia Leszczyńska is a Polish-born pianist and violinist based in England, known for her expressive playing and deep sensitivity to sound. She began piano at age six with Elisabeth Bulbena-Vela at the Beethoven Music School, who described her as “an excellent musician, sensitive, intelligent, and sophisticated.” At thirteen, Julia entered Junior Guildhall, studying with Michael Schreider and later Frances Angell. She is now in her final year at the Royal Northern College of Music, where she studies under the celebrated pianist BingBing Li and has also benefited from masterclasses with Pascal Nemirovski, Philippe Cassard, and Colin Stone. Julia has performed widely and received acclaim for her expressive performances. Highlights include winning the Blackheath Music Festival in 2021, reaching the grand final of the international LOML competition in 2024, and performing Ravel’s Piano Concerto with the London City Philharmonic in 2025. Alongside her solo career, she is an experienced chamber musician and accompanist, recently collaborating with singers at the Lied Academy 2025. As a violinist, Julia developed strong ensemble and orchestral skills with Harrow Young Musicians, touring Venice in 2018 and performing in historic venues such as St. Mark’s Church. From 2017 to 2019, she also performed at British Empire Medal Investiture Ceremonies, representing young musicians on a national platform, and was appointed leader of the first violins in her final year with the orchestra. She now teaches both beginner and intermediate violin and piano students, helping them build strong technique, rhythmic precision, and ensemble awareness. Passionate about music’s wider impact, Julia has been involved in outreach projects with Songbirds and String of Heart, inspiring her aspiration to pursue music therapy alongside her continuing career as a performer and teacher. Drawing on her extensive experience, she creates lessons that are engaging, nurturing, and tailored to each student, fostering confidence, creativity, and a lifelong love of music.