Education
He continued his formal training at the famed "Mozarteum" of Salzburg, Austria and completed his education with Bachelor and Master of Music degrees at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida.
- Photos
- Works
- Photos
- Works
Marvin Goldstein
Edit ProfileCareer
Goldstein began musical training at age 9, and by 18 was awarded a music scholarship to Tel Aviv University School of Music, Tel Aviv, Israel. One of the people who worked with him in teaching him of the faith before he joined the Church was Robert Millet. Goldstein has traveled extensively, performing in such places as Jerusalem, Anchorage, Oahu, Copenhagen, London, and throughout Canada and the continental United States.
He has also been the headline talent for tour groups ships sailing on the Caribbean Sea, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Pacific Ocean.
Goldstein has also been a presenter for Brigham Young University (Brigham Young University) Education Week, as well as presenting at Brigham Young University-Hawaii, Brigham Young University-Idaho and the Brigham Young University Jerusalem Center. In November 2003, he headlined a showcase concert at the Venetian Hotel Showroom in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Goldstein also hosted concerts in Jerusalem, Israel with the noted Israeli singer Gali Atari and in southern California with Gali Atari and Arabic singer Najwa Gibran. Goldstein"s music is not one genre of music
He plays all styles of music including People’s, Show Tunes, Soul, Rhythm & Blues, Country, Patriotic, Gospel, and the Classics.
He has a way of drawing the audience into the piece as they experience the emotion that it invokes. He can make the piano come alive when he is playing. One song you will be moved to tears and the next he will have you in burst-out-laughter.
Goldstein has recorded over 40 compact discs including popular music, patriotic melodies, show tunes, sacred music and love songs.
Goldstein has also arranged 15 piano solo music books
Achievements
-
Born
-
Nationality
United States -
Religion
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints