Born in Kraków, Poland, violinist Anna Majcherczyk graduated with honors from the Music Academy in Kraków and the University of Music and Performing Arts in Graz. She also studied at the Universität Mozarteum in Salzburg as a recipient of the Socrates-Erasmus Scholarship.

As concertmaster of the Kraków Youth Philharmonic Orchestra, she made her solo debut at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam. As a member of various orchestras and ensembles, she has performed in renowned venues including the Musikvereinsaal in Vienna, the Berliner Philharmonie and Carnegie Hall. 

From 2012 to 2018, she served as Associate Leader of the Second Violins with the Bremen Philharmonic Orchestra.

Now based in New York, Anna performs with a range of orchestras and chamber ensembles and regularly appears as concertmaster with the New York Repertory Orchestra and the Brooklyn Chamber Orchestra. A dedicated chamber musician, she is involved in several collaborative projects, including Majcherczyk & Casal Duo, whose recent work includes a recording released by the American Viola Society.

Alongside her performing career, she maintains a teaching studio and works with students through institutions including the Lucy Moses School and the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music. Her teaching approach combines elements of European conservatory training with the Suzuki and Paul Rolland methods, emphasizing thoughtful, step-by-step learning and the development of confidence, musical curiosity, and artistic sensitivity.

Beyond performance and teaching, Anna is active in several creative and educational initiatives. She co-founded the Hello Classic Foundation, an initiative that created family-friendly classical music events in Poland. She also produced Wanda’s Adventures with Music, an educational audio story that introduces children to instruments and music styles through a captivating narrative. In addition, she is the author of the children’s book Morty and Fright (Czesio i Trema), which helps young performers overcome stage fright and has been warmly received by young readers and educators.