French pianist Alexander Kantorow is coming back to Tokyo for a solo piano concert at Suntory Hall. Suntory Hall is a place around the world. The concert is on Sunday 29 November 2026. Alexander Kantorow is known over the world for his deep emotions and very high level of skill. His return, to Japan is one of the exciting classical music events of the autumn season.
Let us make your trip effortless. From tickets and hotels to transport and local guides, we arrange everything for you or your group. Whether it’s a music festival in Tokyo or a business conference in Osaka, our custom travel service ensures you enjoy the event stress-free.
Contact Jasumo Now →Alexander Kantorow is a great pianist for his age. People who know music say he is the ” czar of the piano”. He became very famous over the world in 2019 when he was just 22 years old. That is when he won the First Prize, the Gold Medal and the Grand Prix at the International Tchaikovsky Competition. This is a big deal because only three other people have won this award in the whole history of the competition. Alexander Kantorow also won the Gilmore Artist Award in 2024. He is the person to ever get this award, which is a big honour, for Alexander Kantorow.
Born into a family that loves music—his father is the violinist and conductor Jean-Jacques Kantorow—Alexander started learning music when he was very young. He showed an ability to play and created a big and rich sound that makes his live shows special. His way of playing covers styles from the soft and bright sounds of French impressionism to the hard and fast playing needed for Liszt, Brahms and Russian romantic composers.
Kantorow has a connection with people in Japan. These audiences really enjoy music and always buy all the tickets for his shows. He plays at Suntory Hall, which’s the best concert place in Tokyo. The sound there is perfect. Shows every little detail of his playing. A solo performance by Kantorow in Tokyo is not a concert. It is a musical event that shows an artist who is, at the very top of his talent.
Attending a classical performance at Tokyo’s Suntory Hall offers an unparalleled cultural experience. Renowned for its vineyard-style seating and exceptional acoustics, the venue provides an intimate connection between artist and audience. Japanese classical music audiences are internationally famous for their quiet reverence during performances, creating an atmosphere of utter stillness and focus that allows the music to resonate with rare emotional clarity. For overseas visitors, witnessing a world-class virtuoso inside Japan’s iconic musical haven adds a memorable layer of depth to any trip to Tokyo.
| Ticket Category | Available Seats From – To (JPY) | Available Seats From – To (USD, ref.) |
| Reserved Seating | ¥8,000 – ¥22,000 | $53 – $146 |
Ticket prices change over time with availability and demand, and are confirme at the time of enquiry.
To secure your preferred seats for Alexander Kantorow in Tokyo, please ensure you have your event date, venue choice, and party size ready, then submit an enquiry through our Contact Us form.
Overseas classical music enthusiasts face several formidable barriers when attempting to buy tickets for major concerts in Japan:
Every ticket that is obtained through Jasumo is carefully checked to make sure it is real. Then it is sent directly to your hotel concierge or your Airbnb address in Japan using a local delivery service or registered mail before you arrive. There is a service fee to pay for checking the tickets handling in Japan and support, from the concierge. This fee is completely explained when you get in touch with us.
Call to Action #2: Do not miss the opportunity to hear Alexander Kantorow perform live at Suntory Hall. Click the Contact Us button below with your desired date, venue, and total number of guests to start your reservation.
The recital takes place in the prestigious Main Hall at Suntory Hall in Tokyo on Sunday, 29 November 2026.
Suntory Hall is located within the Ark Hills complex in Minato City. It is a brief walk from Roppongi-itchome Station (Tokyo Metro Namboku Line) or Tameike-sanno Station (Tokyo Metro Ginza/Namboku Lines).
Yes, Alexander Kantorow’s solo performances in Tokyo draw massive interest from classical enthusiasts and frequently sell out well in advance of the concert date.
Tickets are issued as fully reserved seat passes, supplied either as physical paper tickets or digital access passes depending on the specific allocation batch secured.
Top-tier international pianists typically tour Japan every one to two years depending on global orchestral engagements and solo recording schedules.
From corporate teams to friends traveling together, we create tailor-made travel packages. Enjoy VIP access, curated itineraries, and full support from our local experts. Tell us your plans, and we’ll handle the rest.
Contact Jasumo Now →
Leave a Reply