Associate Professor Anne Randi Haugejorden is an instrument teacher in flute at the Department of Classical Music and Music Education.
Anne Randi is working as a solo flutist in the Kristiansand symphony orchestra and as Assistant Professor in flute at the University of Agder, as she has for a number of years.
As a soloist with different orcehstras she has performed Carl Nielsens flute concerto, J.S Bachs Brandenburger concerto No. 5 (with Gordan Nikolic), Reinecke’s flute concerto in D major and J.S Bachs triple concerto in D-major with Roy Goodman.
She has played in a number of classical and commercial recordings and can show to extensice touring activities for «Rikskonsertene».
Her work with chamber music includes most of the central repertoir for flute and piano, flute and strings, flute and harp and extensive work with wind quintet.
She has given her own solo concerts at a number of international flute festivals, from recent years in Moscow (2020), Lodz (2018 and 2019) and Munich (2017). Interaction and communication with the audience are important elements in Anne Randis performances.
Haugejorden has been a central person in the work with Uia’s flute students since 2000. Maily focusing on master classes, flute methodology, orchestra excerpts and interpretation. She is also involved in the work with the Norwegian Flute Ensemble. Here the main focus is the ensemble playing, as well as collaborations and cooperations with composers to expand the repertoar for flute ensembles to perform and record.
She has held master classes and workshops at music colleges in Hungary, Poland and France, as well as being a jury member in the Polish flute competition in 2018.
Haugejorden’s teaching areas at the University of Agder also includes chamber music, musical communication and concert production. She has a diploma and master’s degree from the Norwegian Academy of music in Oslo and The Royal Danish Academy of music in Copenhagen. She has studied with Per Øien and Toke Lund Christiansen.
Anne Randi Haugejorden teaches in Norwegian and English.