Julian Lampert was among the personalities featured in the book "Empowering Outperformance"—written by the late Belgian filmmaker and author Dixie Dansercoer.  
As an internationally known concert-pianist and composer, Julian’s hallmark has been versatility—across classical music, and multi-genre compositions for film and the concert stage.

Born in Russia with Polish and French origins, Julian Lampert's family immigrated to the United States where he was raised and educated in Boston.
Julian’s principal teacher of piano and harmony was his mother, Prof. Elyena Lampert—a disciple of Teodore Gutman, Dr. Valentina Kholopova, and Dorothy Taubman.
Julian also studied with Dorothy Taubman and Eliza Hansen.
After attending Commonwealth School in Boston during his formative years, at Amherst College Julian worked with Pulitzer-prize winning composer Lewis Spratlan. Julian also received guidance from George Walker.

At 13, Julian made his orchestral debut as pianist with conductors Roman Totenberg and Victor Rosenbaum in Cambridge Massachusetts. This brought him to the attention of Richard Probst—former Director of Concerts & Artists at Steinway and Vice President of Harold Shaw Concerts.  Julian also received guidance from Shura Cherkassky, Rudolf Serkin, and Valéry Afanassiev. Under Mr. Probst's auspices, Julian performed extensively throughout the United States, Western & Eastern Europe.

Julian’s 2023-2024 concert season began at the International Festival of Organ Music in Courtrai (Kortrijk) which featured the organ music of Belgian composer Kristiaan Van Ingelgem. Mr. Ingelgem awarded a special prize to Julian for his piano transcription of Mr. Ingelgem’s Passacaglia for organ. This season also brings a series of solo and chamber music concerts presented by Julian at the Ballroom of the European School IV of Brussels (produced by the Parents’ Association of the European School).

Julian Lampert’s composition career began with Ludmila Belousova & Oleg Protopopov, the gold-medalist Olympic Figure-Skating legends; Julian wrote music for their performance tours and documentary films between 1998—2015.
2017 saw the world premiere of Julian's Quintet for Flute and String Quartet, given by the Borromeo String Quartet with flutist Jelle Atema at the Cape Cod Chamber Music Festival. This quintet featured for the first time in concert performance two prehistoric flutes discovered by Prof. Ivan Turk in Slovenia, and reconstructed from their original materials by Mr. Atema—an interdisciplinary project featured at the New York Museum of Natural History, NPR, and WGBH Radio networks.  

Julian is a member of the Belgian Screen Composers Guild. In 2016, Julian's soundtrack to the short-film comedy "Goddesses in The Loo" (New York—directed by Jenilyn Rodriguez) was recorded at Galaxy Studios of Belgium.
He is among the organists at the Church of Notre Dame de Blankedelle, Brussels.

At his concert debut in Pittsburgh in 1999, Julian met television legend and composer Fred Rogers—an American icon of children’s programming for television. Their subsequent friendship inspired Julian to compose albums of music for young people—an activity well integrated into his current teaching.
Since 2017, Julian is engaged by the Parent’s Association of the European School IV in Brussels (APEEE IV Bruxelles) as teacher of piano, composition, and performance training.

Among Julian’s current projects : Composing a musical commemoration for a film tribute to Ludmila Belousova & Oleg Protopopov. He is also writing a flute concerto for Stefan Höskuldsson, principal flutist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

Prior to moving to Belgium, Julian was artistic director of the company founded by his mother, the Lampert Center for Arts & Culture, which operated in Boston and New York for 30 years.

Julian has appeared at the following venues :

  • Marlboro Music Festival—USA

  • The Scotia Festival of Canada—directed by Pierre Boulez

  • Amherst College; Harpsichordist and pianist with Amherst's Bach Festival Orchestra conducted by Blanche Moyse

  • Harvard University—Paine Hall

  • French Cultural Institute & Library of Boston

  • Symphony of Westchester ; Barry Hoffman, conductor

  • Bendheim Performing Arts Center—New York

  • APEEE/École Europeénne IV, Belgium

  • Columban Center for Culture & Arts—Belgium

  • Hall of the Kosciuzko Foundation of New York in festivals directed by David Dubal—broadcaster and Juilliard professor

  • Diamond Chateau—Presidential Palace, St. Martin, by invitation of First Lady Josianne Fleming

  • Cape Cod Chamber Music Festival, Massachusetts

  • MBL Performance Series—Woods Hole, Massachusetts

  • Concert Series of DuQuesne University—Pittsburgh

  • Russia: The Scriabin Museum, The Gnessin Academy, Moscow State University

  • Biarritz Music Festival at The Regina

  • Lampert Arts Concert Series, in performance with the Kopelman String Quartet—New York

Radio/television appearances include :
WGBH Boston
WCVB Boston
WQED Pittsburgh
News-12; New York