Dr. Eunsuk Jung is a pianist, collaborative artist, and pedagogue. She made her orchestral debut in 1992 with the Seoul Symphony Orchestra in Korea. Since then, she has been performed solo recitals, concerti and chamber concerts throughout Asia and the United States. Her most recent solo performance was at Carnegie Hall in NYC. She has also been an active collaborative artist and has continuously worked with professional instrumentalists throughout the East Coast. Her recitals include working with well-known clarinet players at the ICA (International Clarinet Association Conference), world-renowned tuba and euphonium players at the ITEC (International Tuba Euphonium Conference), University of Tennessee woodwind faculty members, and the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra String Quartet.

In addition to her performances, Dr. Jung has been invited to give master classes in the United States and Korea and serve as a judge at various music competitions, including the Music Teachers National Association Regional Division in Tennessee and Kentucky, YMIC (Young Musicians Inspiring Change) International Competition, the Association of Christian Schools Fine Arts Competition, Youth Aliyah Concert Competition, and the University of Tennessee’s Celebration of Excellence.

As a pedagogue, Dr. Jung is currently on the music faculty of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and Coordinator of Class Piano studies. She previously worked at Hiwassee College in TN where she served as the Piano Area Chair for all keyboard studies. She recently served as the President of the Knoxville Music Teachers Association and advisor of MTNA Collegiate Chapter at the University of Tennessee. She holds both a Master of Music and Doctorate of Musical Arts degrees in Piano Performance from West Virginia University and a Bachelor of Music in Piano Performance from Mokwon University in South Korea. Dr. Jung studied organ and harpsichord and held organ recitals while she was at West Virginia University. She is currently serving as the organist at Sequoyah Hills Presbyterian Church in Knoxville, Tennessee.