Korean pianist Eunhye Grace Choi has been praised for her “nice touch and excellent technique” (American Record Guide) and “meticulous attention to detail” (Fanfare). She has performed extensively across the United States, Finland, Spain, the Netherlands, France, Belgium, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Taiwan, Singapore, and South Korea, and has recorded for Naxos, Albany, MSR, Emeritus, and Origin Classical. A versatile keyboardist, she has appeared as harpsichord soloist in J. S. Bach’s Brandenburg Concertos and collaborated with violinist Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg in Vivaldi’s Four Seasons.

A highly sought-after collaborative pianist and chamber musician, Choi regularly partners with musicians from major symphony orchestras—including Cleveland, Philadelphia, Dallas, Nashville, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Paul, LA, and San Francisco—as well as with distinguished artists from leading conservatories and music institutions worldwide. She is frequently invited as a resident pianist at international competitions and conventions, including the International Clarinet Association’s ClarinetFest® and the Meg Quigley Vivaldi Competition and Bassoon Symposium.

Choi served for six years on the collaborative piano faculty at the Eastern Music Festival, where she was also principal keyboardist of the Festival Orchestra under conductor Gerard Schwarz. She has held faculty positions at the University of Oregon (2017–2018) and Tennessee Tech University (2013–2017). Currently, she is artistic director of Chamber Music Amici in Eugene, Oregon, and co-artistic director of the Classical on Broadway Series at The Jazz Station, alongside her husband, clarinetist Wonkak Kim. She also performs frequently with the Oregon Bach Festival, Eugene Symphony, and the Microphilharmonic.

Choi holds degrees from the University of Minnesota (D.M.A.), Florida State University (M.M.), and Yonsei University (B.M. Composition).