A Legacy of Musical Excellence
Renowned Saxophonist, Composer, and Educator
Victor Morosco (b.1936) is an acclaimed concert saxophonist whose contributions to classical and improvised music have earned him an international reputation.
With degrees from the Juilliard School of Music, he performed his debut at Carnegie Recital Hall and has since captivated audiences worldwide through solo performances, chamber music, and collaborations with orchestras like the New York Philharmonic .
His unique style as a saxophone virtuoso and composer is showcased in works such as “Blue Caprice” and his performance of J.S. Bach’s “Art of the Fugue.
1962
Recital Debut at Carnegie Recital Hall
Morosco made his debut as a soloist at Carnegie Recital Hall, which marked the beginning of his recognition in the classical music world.
1968
Move to Los Angeles
Victor Morosco moved to Los Angeles, where he engaged in recording for major motion pictures, television, and phonograph records, while continuing his career as a soloist and teacher.
1986
Returned to New York City
Morosco returned to New York City to perform with major orchestras, including the New York Philharmonic and Brooklyn Philharmonic, further establishing his reputation.
1997
World Premiere of "Concerto for Alto Saxophone and Orchestra"
1997
Morosco Saxophone Quartet" Premiere
2000-2025
Ongoing Contributions as Composer and Educator
Recordings
Mr. Morosco numerous studio recordings over his illustrious music career.
Originations
Compact Disc
J.S. BACH - THE ART OF THE FUGUE
Compact Disc
Double Exposure
Compact Disc
Tours
Victor Morosco Highlighted Performances and Appearances
1962
Carnegie Recital Hall
1960-1968
Live from Studio 8H" & "Camera Three
1996
Saxophone Conference, Brisbane, Australia
Premiered his new compositions for saxophone and piano.