Throughout his illustrious career, Dukov has garnered a multitude of prestigious awards and recognitions. Notably, he was granted a highly coveted U.S. Government "Fulbright" Grant, which provided him the opportunity for enriching overseas study in England. His exceptional artistry also led him to receive the Kosciusko Foundation Wieniawski Prize and claim first prize in the 1973 National Young Artist Competition in America. Renowned teachers such as Nathan Milstein, Szymon Goldberg, and Wybo van Biemen have greatly influenced his musical development, and he has further refined his craft through invaluable coaching sessions with luminaries like Itzhak Perlman, Yehudi Menuhin, and Charles Treger.
London served as a pivotal base for Dukov in 1974, providing a launching pad for his captivating performances throughout Europe and the Middle East. His remarkable playing was heard in hallowed concert halls such as the Concertgebouw, while his mesmerizing recitals were recorded for radio stations such as BBC in England, Scotland, and Wales, as well as RTE Ireland, AVRO Holland, NDR Germany, NRK Norway, and Istanbul Radio. His magnetic presence also graced television screens across England on networks such as BBC 1 and 2, LWT, Thames TV, and Yorkshire TV. His performances garnered praise from influential critics, with the "Times" in London comparing his "prowess to that of a young Menuhin" and the "Daily Telegraph" commending his“virtuosity at the highest level”. Dukov's passion for sharing his expertise extended to teaching and conducting master classes at the revered Royal Irish Academy of Music and for the Dublin Philharmonic Society.
2024: Dec.