Young Artist Project: USC Thornton School of MusicMain MenuFeatured ProjectsA tour of featured projectsProjects Featuring Wind InstrumentsProjects Featuring Stringed InstrumentsProjects Featuring PianoProjects Featuring EducationProjects Featuring New MediaYoung Artist Project FacultyYoung Artist Project 2020-1 CohortYoung Artist Project 2020-1 CohortYoung Artist Project 2021-2 CohortYoung Artist Project 2021-2 CohortScott B. Spencer3a6e09c2eefd9ca96adbf188c38f589304cf3ce2USC Thornton School of Music
Timothy Su
1media/TimothySu_thumb.jpg2022-11-27T16:30:34-08:00Scott B. Spencer3a6e09c2eefd9ca96adbf188c38f589304cf3ce2398611plain2022-11-27T16:30:34-08:00Scott B. Spencer3a6e09c2eefd9ca96adbf188c38f589304cf3ce2
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12022-11-27T16:29:17-08:00Timothy Su3Asian Parents' Unique Relationship with Classical Musicplain2022-11-27T16:39:30-08:00Surrounded by music from youth, Timothy Su has always believed in music’s power to bring people together. He and his siblings previously spent their summers playing at a variety of nursing and retirement homes to senior citizens who face challenges in experiencing live music. Whether through the performers themselves or audience members, these opportunities have not only created relationships between people but also transcended the boundaries ubiquitous in the world, be they racial, linguistic, or cultural. As such, his video essay titled "Asian Parents' Unique Relationship with Classical Music" takes a closer look at the cultural factors that affect Asian-American Classical Musicians and their parents while dissecting the various myths and stereotypes surrounding them.
Timothy is currently a fourth-year undergraduate student of Bernadene Blaha at the University of Southern California’s Thornton School of Music.
