Magdalina Vutova is a Bulgarian violinist and pedagogue with an active solo and chamber music career, currently based in Sofia, Bulgaria.

Her musical journey began in her hometown of Sofia at the National School of Music “L. Pipkov.” She joined the institution at the age of five and soon after, under the tutelage of Prof. Yulia Angelova, she started performing. During her time at the school, she competed actively and became a laureate of numerous national and international competitions in Poland, the Czech Republic, Serbia, North Macedonia, Romania, and Bulgaria.

In 2016, Magdalina left for London to pursue her higher education. She completed her Bachelor's and Master's degrees at the Royal Academy of Music in the class of Prof. György Pauk. Generously supported by the Academy and as a recipient of the Gil Culpin award, Magdalina developed a serious portfolio during her time as a student. She won the A.S.S.E.T. string quartet award and the Wolfe Wolfinsohn Prize as part of the Melete string quartet.

As part of the Academy Symphony Orchestra, she has had the pleasure of working with conductors such as Semyon Bychkov, Edward Gardner, Sir Mark Elder, Oliver Knussen, Jak van Steen, Robert Trevino, and Marin Alsop. In 2019, she was part of the joint orchestra of the Royal Academy of Music & Juilliard School of Music. This ensemble presented its program on the stage of the prestigious Aldeburgh Festival and BBC Proms at the Royal Albert Hall, subsequently receiving exceptional reviews from some of the most renowned English music critics.

Magdalina graduated with distinction for both her Bachelor's and Master's degrees and was awarded The Clarence Myerscough Award for an outstanding performance in her final recital.

Over the years, Magdalina has established herself as a teacher and has gained wide-ranging professional experience. She was a member of the Open Academy—an initiative that aims to expand access to music for children with social and financial difficulties, as well as children with serious and terminal illnesses, by visiting schools and children's hospital wards.

In 2020, she became part of the Wigmore Hall Learning team, where she worked on music workshops for children aged two to five years old, presented in the world-famous Wigmore Hall. In 2022, she became a member of the music department of Queen's College London—a private girls' school in the heart of London. Her activities there were diverse and enriching. She led a team of 15 instrumental teachers, founded several chamber and orchestral ensembles, assisted with conducting, and taught composition and music analysis.

In 2025, Magdalina made the decision to move back to Bulgaria, where she is currently enjoying a very active freelance career. She formed the new string quartet 'Tone' and presented their debut project this past December. This spring, they will be performing works by Franck and Pipkov and will prepare for their summer tour on the Bulgarian coast.

As part of the Vutova/Mihova duo, the pair presented works for violin and piano by the Bulgarian composer Lazar Nikolov. Their newest project will showcase works for violin and piano by female composers. The program will include works by Sofia Gubaidulina, Elizabeth Lutyens, and Galina Ustvolskaya, and will be presented this June.