Faculty & Coaches

Kayvon Sesar

Kayvon Sesar is a Los Angeles–based violinist whose work lives at the intersection of cinematic recording, live performance, and contemporary commercial music. Known for his ability to fuse classical precision with expressive Persian violin techniques and modern production aesthetics, he has established himself as a sought-after performer across both the studio and the stage.

A versatile and in-demand recording artist, Kayvon has contributed to major Hollywood film and television soundtracks, bringing a distinctive voice and improvisatory edge to large-scale productions. His work can be heard on high-profile releases including the live concert production Wicked: One Wonderful Night, where he performed as part of the Hollywood Cinematic Orchestra alongside artists such as Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo.

In the live performance world, Kayvon has appeared on some of the biggest stages in entertainment, including performing as part of Adele’s Las Vegas residency. He has also shared the stage and collaborated with global superstars such as Beyoncé, RAYE, and Young Jeezy, showcasing a rare ability to adapt the violin seamlessly into pop, hip-hop, and R&B environments.

In addition to his live and orchestral work, Kayvon is an active studio musician, having recorded for major artists including John Legend. His playing combines refined technical control with a highly expressive, vocal-like quality, making him a go-to collaborator for producers and composers seeking a unique and emotionally compelling string sound.

Beyond performance, Kayvon is also a creative innovator in the digital music space. His solo sample library, Kayvon Violin Intimate, features over a thousand original improvisations and articulations, offering composers an unconventional and deeply human approach to violin textures in modern scoring.

Whether performing on global stages, contributing to blockbuster soundtracks, or crafting intimate studio recordings, Kayvon Sesar brings a distinctive artistic voice that bridges genres and pushes the role of the violin into new territory.