Impressed by the 13-year-old talent, russian violin professor Zakhar Bron invited Madoyan to continue his studies at the Novosibirsk Glinka Conservatory.
1988
Madoyan won the 1st Prize at the All-Russian Competition for Young Violinists, and became the laureate and the winner of the Special Jury Prize at the International H. Wieniawski and K. Lipinski Competition for Young Violinists in Poland.
1986 - 1984
Nikolay Madoyan was admitted to the Tchaikovsky Music School in Yerevan, where he studied under the patronage of professor Hrachya Bogdanyan.
1984 - 1980
Music School N 12 (class of E. Nurazyan), Yerevan, Armenia.
Laureate and Special Prize winner for the Best Performer of the Japanese Work at Tokyo International Competition of Violinists ( Japan)
1991
1st prize at the International Kulenkampff Competition of Violinists (Cologne, Germany)
1990
Die Meisterschüler von Zakhar Bron. (N. Madoyan, D. Garett, M. Vengerov, V. Repin). Label: Ambitus Musikproduktion
Release of the first CD album - with the prodigy class of professor Zakhar Bron (N. Madoyan, V. Repin, M. Vengerov, N. Prischepenko, D. Garett) Label: Ambitus Musikproduktion
"Madoyan-Westenholz-Denitzen" trio
Madoyan was the founder of the "Madoyan-Westenholz-Denitzen" trio, which successfully toured around Europe, featuring works by Shostakovich, Schubert, Beethoven and Ravel.
2017
Guinness World Record – The Longest Violin Performance, "Officially Amazing" – 33 hours, 2 minutes and 41 seconds, England