Rhyuhn Green

Rhyuhn is an American songwriter, pianist, composer, and producer whose work bridges classical music, contemporary songwriting, and genre-defying production. Hailed by NPR as “both an extraordinary pianist and a composer,” he is recognized for a distinctive artistic voice that moves fluidly across musical worlds.

His award-winning music has been praised by NPR for its “wealth of hummable tunes” and by CBS for “wowing audiences,” and has been featured by NPR’s Tiny Desk as well as institutions including the Philadelphia Orchestra, WRTI, The Juilliard School, Lincoln Center, and the Curtis Institute of Music. At age twelve, Rhyuhn made his Carnegie Hall debut as a winner of the Crescendo International Competition.

Equally at home on major popular and classical stages, Rhyuhn opened the Rock Allegiance Festival at age nine, performing ahead of internationally recognized rock artists, and later made his New York debut at the legendary Bitter End. He has since appeared in a wide range of performance contexts, including the nationally recognized Dear New York exhibition, performing beneath the iconic ceiling of Grand Central Terminal’s Main Concourse.

Rhyuhn’s creative output spans pop, jazz, classical, R&B, and alternative music, earning him recognition as one of the youngest members of the Recording Academy. He also serves as one of the youngest Grammy U Mentors, contributing to education and professional development initiatives for emerging artists.

In addition to his performance and compositional work, Rhyuhn has held fellowships and residencies with NPR’s From the Top, Play On Philly!, and the Philadelphia Ballet. He is a recipient of the Kovner Fellowship at The Juilliard School and has received honors from the Jack Kent Cooke Foundation, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Marian Anderson Young Artist Program, and other leading cultural institutions.