A composer, music producer, violist, and founder of Oclassica, a digital-only classical music label, Sergey Bryukhno has built a multifaceted career spanning performance, composition, and digital innovation.

As a composer, his works combine romantic expressiveness with structural clarity inspired by baroque aesthetics. His portfolio ranges from solo piano compositions to full orchestral scores. His music has reached a global audience, attracting a substantial streaming audience and appearing on hundreds of compilation albums released across major platforms worldwide, with chart success on Apple Music in multiple countries. Spotify has curated a dedicated “This Is Sergey Bryukhno” playlist, placing his music among artists highlighted by the platform’s editorial team.

An internationally active violist, Bryukhno’s artistic reach extends beyond the concert stage. His recording of J.S. Bach was featured in a film presented at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival. Over the course of his career, he has collaborated with orchestras including the Mannheimer Philharmoniker, Philharmonisches Kammerorchester Berlin, and Philharmonie der Nationen, and has worked with conductors such as Justus Franz, Rimma Sushanskaya, and Boian Videnoff. He has appeared at major European venues including the Elbphilharmonie Hamburg, Philharmonie im Gasteig Munich, Berliner Philharmonie, and the Gewandhaus in Leipzig.

Bryukhno is the founder of Oclassica, a digital-only classical music label operating at the intersection of artistry and technology. Recognized as an innovative startup within Estonia’s technology ecosystem, the company is defined by its data-driven approach to classical music production and digital distribution. Under his direction, Oclassica releases curated recordings by both established and emerging artists for international streaming audiences. Oclassica albums have achieved chart success in multiple countries.

Sergey Bryukhno graduated from the Gnessins Academy of Music in Moscow, where he studied viola with Alexandra Frantseva and Vyacheslav Trushin. His artistic development was further shaped by Valentin Berlinsky of the Borodin Quartet.