In July of 2019, Richard Carson Steuart performed as Featured Concert Artist and as well gave a Master Class Lecturer at the International Trumpet Guild / “ITG” Conference in Miami FL, USA.. This was the third time he had been honoured by an invitation to perform a Concert Recital for the ITG at an international conference, having previously performed at both the ETG/ITG Conference 2001 in Bad Saeckingen, Germany,  at the ITG International Conferences in Manchester, England in 2005 and at the first "Canadian ITG Conference",which took place in 2008 in Banff, Alberta.
In Miami Mr. Steuart demontrated his new La Tromba "Tromba da caccia" instrument performing in his Recital Programm among other works; the Sonata in G-minor by Pavel Vejvanovsky. He performed together with his Pianist Francisco Daniel Delagado-Garcia from Salamaca, Spain. Other works like Timofei Dokshitser's famous arrangment of Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" were performed on Steuart's 1920 Conn "Jazz" Trumpet; the Enescu Legend on a  La Tromba "Big Daddy" Bb Trumpet and on his new La Tromba Cornet in "A", J. B. Arban's Fantasie and Variations on "Acteon" in it's "original" key of E-minor.
The following day he gave an extended Lecture demonstrating all of these instruments and his new "hand-reflection" performance techniques for the Tromba da caccia.
Mr.Steuart has been Ensemble Leader and Featured Soloist in three previous Conferences including  special combined European Trumpet Guild (ETG) and International Trumpet Guild (ITG) conferences. The first two were held in Bad Saeckingen, Germany in 2000 and 2001, organized by his former colleagues and friends Bendt Eklund of Malmö, Sweden and Dr. Dr. Edward H. Tarr of Basel, Switzerland/ Rheinfelden, Germany and the third he personally hosted and sponsored for both the ETG and ITG in Wuerzburg. This third Conference took place in 2003 at the Julius Echter University where Steuart has taught as Full Tenured Lecturer since 1983.
Mr. Steuart regularily invites Soloists, Ensembles and Lecturers from Japan, the USA, England, France, Germany, Slovenia, Poland, the Ukraine and Russia while commissioning new Solo and Ensemble works from various International Composers, premiered at events such special events as that in 2003.

Richard Carson Steuart tours internationally, performing and recording both historical and contemporary music for radio and television on both period and modern instruments, many of his own design and manufacture. He has performed for Prince Charles in the “Proms Concerts” in the Royal Albert Hall and with his Munich Brass Ensemble for such high-profile events as the first G7/8 Conference in Munich, performing specific works, some newly written and some specially arranged for each of the heads of the free world, including the American President George H. W. Bush; the Prime Minister of Great Britain, John Majors; the President of France, Francois Mitterrand; Brian Muhlrony, Prime Minister of Canada. and for the first time, the Russian Federation President Boris Yelsin;

Steuart has performed and recorded well over 30 solo and chamber music CDs, 20 for his own German-based La Tromba ® Music Productions recording company (since 1989) and continues to produce ensemble and solo CDs.
He has aswell recorded for numerous international record labels, including RCA-London; EMI- Electrola, Cologne; Audite- Stuttgart; Orfeo- Munich; Koch-International and MMO-New York, as well for the Radio and Television studios of several European States such as the Bavarian Radio and Television in Munich and Nuerberg, the South West German Radio/TV in Karlsruhe, Stuttgart, Saarbrucken, Freiburg and Baden Baden in Basel, Bern and Geneva Switzerland and in Maribor and Lublian,a Solvenia as well in, Salzburg, Graz, Vienna and Linz in Austria.

Over more than 50 years of his professional musical career, Richard Carson Steuart has performed not only as both a symphonic solo-trumpeter and chamber ensemble soloist, ensemble conductor and leader, but as well has been a featured soloist and recording artist with diverse pop, rock, big band, brass bands, symphonic concert bands and brass ensembles of all sizes, and this for live concerts as well as CDs, Videos, Radio and Television throughout Europe.

Although has been featured soloist in diverse European and Hollywood feature film productions, recorded in Europe (Germany, the Ukraine, Bulgaria and Hungary) including those involving the Oscar Prize Winners Hans Zimmer of Germany and Michel Le Grand of France Steuart still finds time to regularly organize concerts, courses, competitions and master classes from Baroque to Modern Jazz and Contemporary Music throughout Europe, the Ukraine and Russia for amoung other organisations, his own European Brass Academy.

Steuart is active as arranger and composer, and as co-founder of the German Brass Ensemble was the original Solo trumpeter of that world-acclaimed Large Ensemble, recording and tour world wide from 1979-1987.

He is the founder and current musical director of the Munich Brass Ensemble (since 1983), the Deutsche Kammersolisten / German Chamber Soloists String Orchestra (since 1989) and the European Baroque Soloists (since 1991) and in 1999 he founded the Prince Bishop of Wuerzburg’s Wind Ensemble, an 18-member Large Brass Ensemble which includes 8 trumpets (from piccolo to bass trumpet) 3 trombones, 3 horns, 2 tubas, timpani and percussion, with which he performs music from the Renaissance to the Modern idiom on both Historical and Modern instruments.

Steuart continues to be a sought-after instrumental design consultant, having cooperated for over four decades with firms including Michael Muenkwitz, Rostock and Herman Laetsch, Bremen; mouthpiece makers: Josef Klier and Josef Hablowitz in Diespeck Germany; Yamaha Musical Instruments in Tokyo and Hamamatzu Japan and with Zigmand Kanstul Musical Instruments in Anaheim CA, USA.

While still working as orchestral solo trumpet in Canada he considered himself to be very fortunate to perform under and record with conductors as diverse as Arthur Fielder (Boston Pops) in Regina; George Tintner (Australia/Austria) as Solo Trumpet with the National Youth Chamber and Symphony Ochester stating 1970 in Toronto; with Kazuyoshi Akiyama (Tokyo, Japan) with the NYO in Vancouver in 1974 and in 1976 with Aaron Copland (USA) in Banff with the Canadian Chamber Orchestra.

Beginning in 1978 in Europe he worked with, among others, Bernard Klee (Duesseldorf/ Hannover) Jonathan Sears (London), Jinn Wang (Shanghai China/Vienna, Austria); Witold Rowitzski (Warsaw, Poland); Lawrence Foster (USA/Monaco); Aldo Ciccato and Giuseppe Patané (Italy); Gary Bertini, Loren Maazel and Christopf Eschenbach (USA.), Eugen Jochum (Germany), Michael Gielan (Austria), Horst Stein (Switzerland) as well as the Oscar Prize Winners Michel Le Grand (France) and Hans Zimmer (USA/Germany).

Steuart has had the honour to represent the Canadian Government in Austria, Switzerland, Germany and Russia, performing for the Ambassadors, General Consuls of Germany, Switzerland and the Russian Federation at Canadian Studies Conferences which take place regularily at Garmisch in the German Alps.

He has been a Soloist and  "Keynote Speaker-Performing Lecturer" in the Peter the Great Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia for the Mackenzie Lyon King Cultural Exchange Programme. He has aswell been active in the promotion of artistic trumpet performance and advanced musical study, a key goal of the International Trumpet Guild.

To this end he has, during his entire career, been a continuing champion of both modern-classical and innovative popular music, regularly commissioning, producing, premiering and /or conducting numerous solo and ensemble works, both for live concerts and recordings in Canada, the USA, Russia, China, the Czech Republic, France, England, Switzerland, Germany, Finland, the Ukraine, Russia, Slovenia, Poland, Austria, Bulgaria and Italy, while at the same time actively promoting and supporting the specific contemporary composers from each of these respective countries though the commisoning of their works as well as donating musical instruments and accessories to diverse students.

Since his earliest beginning as Solo Cornetist with the Regina City Police Boys Band, as member of The Royal Canadian Legion Band, the Salvation Army Brass Band (Regina Citedal) and University of Saskatchewan Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Big Band, Richard Steuart been especially active in community-oriented activities. To this end Mr. Steuart has been involved with diverse private organizations in both Canada and Europe, including the International Rotary, Lions and Schreiners Clubs since very early in his career, and continues to be supportive to specifically selected private persons seen by him to be financially, educationally or socially disadvantaged.

Richard Carson Steuart continues to accept and embrace his responsibilities to the community in which he lives and the society to which he belongs, through the organisation of diverse Benefit Concerts in diverse venues such as cathedrals, churches, synagogues, public and concert halls with the proceeds going to large ans small organisations and institutions such as Cap Anamor, Doctors without Borders, the Caritas, Children of the Train Station Bucharest, Romania, for the victims of the radioactive fallout of Chernobyl, for the victims of wars in Syria and Yemen, as well as for selected natural disasters and made-made catastrophies.

Over his more than 50-year musical career he has gained a truly broad spectrum musical experience and firsthand knowledge of very high-quality professional music making, which he gladly and freely passes on to his students in Germany and in the capacity of Guest Professor, to his international colleagues and their students throughout the world.

Richard Carson Steuart's most important early Brass-Teachers included the gifted Jazz and Classical Trumpeter, Big- Band Leader and Arranger/Composer, Prof. Dr. John Harding (later Professor of trumpet at the Universities of North Carolina in both Chapel- Hill and Charlotte, UNCC) as well as the Solo-Hornist and Concert Pianist, Prof. Dr. Mel Carey (of Universities of Saskatachewan in Regian and Saskatoon and U.S.C Berkley, California). 
Throughout his six year membership as the Solo-Cornet and later Solo-Trumpet of both the National Youth Chamber and National Youth Symphony Orchestras of Canada (from 1970 to 1976) he was fortunate to be able to study with amoung others Mr. Theodore Weiß, then Solo- trumpeter of the New York Opera; Eugen Rittich, then Solo-Hornist of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra; Richard Erb, then Bass-Trombonist of the St. Louis Symphony,as well as the two "original" trumpet- members of the Canadian Brass Quintet (Prof. Dr. Dr. W. Fred Mills and Prof. Ronald Romm).

Richard Carson Steuart began his full professional performance career in the summer season of 1976 with a series of successes. He was both Featured Radio-  Soloist (National CBC) and Orchestral Solo-Trumpeter with the Canadian Chamber Orchestra under Aaron Copland (U.S.A.) and Gervaise DePier (England) in Banff, Canada, First Prize winner of the Canadian National Music Festival (for all Brass Instruments in the catagory "A-Class Open") and First Prize-winner  of the CBC (Canadian National Broadcasting Corporation) Radio and Television Classical Music Competition, ("CBC Talent Festival") and this in the Solo Category forAll Wind- Instruments (both Brass and Woodwind). 
Thereafter he performed numerous concerts as Classical Soloist with numerous Western Canadian Symphony Orchestras including the Edmonton Symphony, the Vancouver CBC Chamber, and the Winnepeg CBC Symphony Orchestras.

In 1976 Richard Carson Steuart competed for and won the first of three consecutive foreign study "National Arts Grants-Awards" from the Government of Canada.   
Thus began his 3 years of "Private- Selective Studies": firstly in Philadelphia, with members of the Philadelphia Orchestra (with Mason Jones, Solo Hornist; Glen Dogson, Solo-Trombonist and Frank Kaderabek, Solo Trumpet) at the Curtis Institute (1976/77). In the spring of 1977 he left Philadelphia to study in Chicago with members of the Chicago Symphony (Vincent Chicowitz and Adolf Herseth) and at North Western University (1977/78). Then in the Spring of 1978 he journeyed to New York to study with amoung others Mr. Mel Broils, the Solo-trumpeter of the Metroplitian Opera of New York at that time

In June of 1978 Steuart left North America for Europe to assume the position of Solo-Trumpeter with the World Youth Orchestra (Orchestre du Mondial) which that year was directed by Lawrence Foster now Musical director of the Monte Carlo Symphony Orchestra. 
Following summer Concert tours with the WYO in Switzerland and the "Proms" concerts in the Royal Albert Hall in London, England, Mr. Steuart resumed his "Private-Studies" in September of 1978 with Sir Philip Jones, the Founder and Director of the world renown Philip Jones Brass Ensemble and then Principal of the Trinity College of London, as his Study Advisor.

In mid-September 1978, Mr. Jones suggested that Mr. Steuart journey to Munich, to prepare for Orchestral Audtions with the former Solo-Trumpeter of the Munich Philharmonic and Professor of Trumpet at the Richard Strauss Conservatory, Herr Rolf Quinque and on November 4th, 1978 Richard Carson Steuart won the position of Solo-Trumpet of the German-Opera in Duesseldorf. On February the 3rd, 1979 he he was invited personally by express-Telegramm by the Orchestral Managment of the "Bamberger Symphoniker" to play for the position of 1st-Solo-Trumpeter of the Bavarian-State's world famous Bamberg Symphony Orchestra, a position he assumed in July, 1979.  That year he also Co-Founded the German Brass Ensemble (formerly known "Das Deutsche Blechbläser Quintet") together with Enrique Crespo and Wolfgang Gaag. Steuart was the leading Solo trumpeter of the German Brass from 1979 to 1988. In the Spring of 1983 he formed his own Munich Brass Ensemble (which he continues to lead today). In September of 1983 the City of Wuerzburg, with the expressed support of the Bavarian State's Ministry of Culture created an all new "Artist in Residence" lecturing position especially for him in their City Music Conservatory at which time he left the Bamberg Symphony.
As a consiquence to his 18 years of exceptionally successful lecturing (from Baroque Trumpet and Ensemble to Jazz Big-Band) at the Wuerzburg Conservatory, he was awarded a position in 2001 as Baroque Trumpet lecturer at the newly reorganised Bavarian State "Music University" in Wuerzburg (Hochschule für Music Wuerzburg).