Anthony Monoyios is a dynamic violinist, educator, and recording artist dedicated to creating meaningful musical experiences through performance, teaching, and community engagement.
Anthony completed his Bachelor of Music in Violin Performance at the Mannes School of Music, where he studied under renowned violinist Rebecca Fischer and served as concertmaster of the Mannes Orchestra during the 2024-25 concert season. He also participates actively in chamber and orchestral ensembles across New York City and the tri-state area. A passionate chamber musician, Anthony has performed as a violinist with the Cecelia Quartet, Zweig Quartet, Sol Quintet, Westside Chamber Players (NYC), and Center City Chamber Orchestra (PHL). He was most recently featured on an episode of the Netflix show "Selling the City" where he and the Zweig Quartet performed for acclaimed designer Guvanch for his NYFW Spring 2025 Collection.
Orchestrally, Anthony has held concertmaster positions with the Mannes Orchestra and the National Orchestral Institute Philharmonic, performing in venues such as Lincoln Center, New York City Center, and the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center in Maryland. Anthony was Principal Second Violin with the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra, performing frequently at the Kimmel Center and the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Anthony's summer engagements include regular participation in the National Orchestral Institute and Festival, where he has worked with world-class conductors such as John Morris Russell, David Neeley, Joseph Young, David Alan Miller, and Marin Alsop. He has also worked with musicians from top North American orchestras and conservatories. In 2023, he joined the NOI Philharmonic for a Naxos American Classics recording project under Grammy winning conductor David Alan Miller, contributing to a landmark album featuring works by Gershwin, Joan Tower, and Steven Stucky.
As an award-winning performer, Anthony's accolades include First Prize at the Rowan University Concerto Competition and the Triumph Music Festival Concerto Competition. He is also a recipient of the Helen T. Carp Distinguished Service Award from the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra Music Institute, where he studied for several years as a student in both orchestra and chamber music programs. His early studies were shaped by the Temple University Center for Gifted Young Musicians faculty and his longtime teacher, Alfiya Latypova. In addition to his performing career, Anthony is a dedicated violin teacher.
He currently teaches at many music schools all across the city, as well as within his private studio. He is deeply committed to music education as a tool for empowerment and equity, drawing from his own formative experiences as a student in rigorous youth programs.
Whether on stage, in the studio, or in the classroom, Anthony brings a sense of curiosity, connection, and creativity to everything he does. Grounded in classical training but open to experimentation and cross-disciplinary collaboration, he seeks to contribute to a more vibrant and inclusive future for classical music.
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