16-year-old violinist Noëlle Streuber-Eden’s performances have been described as virtuosic, inspired, and musically mature beyond her years. After her solo debut with the Lakeside Artists in 2021, her musical journey has taken her to the stages of New York’s Carnegie Hall, Philadelphia’s Kimmel Center, Andrea Clearfield’s renowned Philadelphia Szalon, Harpa/ Iceland, and various locations in Germany. A transplant from the Greater Chicago area, Noëlle currently studies solo violin with Prof. Guillaume Combet in Philadelphia. She has worked in masterclasses, studios, and institutes with Almita Vamos, Ida Kavafian, Jennifer Koh, Desirée Ruhstrat, Sibbi Bernhardsson, Peter Zazofsky, Jung-Min Amy Lee, Angela Sin Ying Chan, and Robert Chen. Driven by her enthusiasm for collaborative music making, Noëlle has served as concertmaster, section leader, and soloist for the Youth Chamber Orchestra at Temple University’s Center for Gifted Young Musicians, the Lutheran Summer Music Festival Orchestra, the Philadelphia Young Artists Orchestra, and the Chicago Youth Symphony’s Philharmonic and Concert Orchestras. Most recently, her musical talent has been recognized with the Bruce Montgomery Foundation for the Arts’ special Peter Benoliel & Willo Carey 2025 Springboard Grant and, for the third year in a row, the Advanced Study Scholarship for the Ann Newman Quartet at Philadelphia’s Settlement School. Noëlle has won several renowned competitions, including the 2025 National YoungArts Competition, the 2024 Alexander & Buono Foundation’s String Competition, the 2024 Lansdowne Symphony’s Irving Ludwig Competition, the 2023 Ninth Annual PYAO Young Artists Solo Competition, and the International Clara Schumann Competition, to name only a few. Passionate about music, neuroscience, and cats, she lives in a Philadelphia suburb with her family and Edgar, Maxim, and Jascha, her trusted furry companions.