Monash Centre Prato
Scuola di Musica “G. Verdi”, Prato,
Sala Concerti “D. Zipoli”
Giovedì, 04.12.2014
Ore 20.30
Dall’Australia…(e da qualche altro Paese)
Frauke Aulbert - Soprano
Gisbert Watty - Chitarra
Tamara Smolyar - Pianoforte*
Kenji Fujimura - Pianoforte**
George Aperghis: N° 11, da “Récitations pour voix seule (1977/78)
(1945)
Thomas Reiner: Contemplation (1987/ rev.1997) per chitarra sola
(1959)
Thomas Reiner: Intermezzo (2011) (arr. Adrian Tosello) per pianoforte solo**
(1959) (Prima esecuzione italiana)
Stefan Hakenberg: Two Greek Songs (2009/2011) per mezzo-soprano e chitarra
(1960)
1. Den einai aygi
2. To yelesto pedi
Thomas Reiner: Semblance of Innocence in a Ruptured Dwelling (2009-2010) per pianoforte solo*
(1959) (Prima esecuzione italiana)
Livia Teodorescu-Ciocǎnea: Calypso per pianoforte solo* (Prima esecuzione italiana)
(1959)
Octavian Simu: Petite Ouverture (2014) per soprano e chitarra (Prima esecuzione assoluta)
(1994)
Natasha Gita Pearson: The Truth (2014) per soprano e chitarra acustica (Prima esecuzione assoluta)
(1995)
Luke Huels: Y Quánto Tiempo (2014) per soprano e chitarra (Prima esecuzione assoluta)
(1993)
Frauke Aulbert
As „Hamburg’s queen of avantgarde” (Hamburger Abendblatt), Frauke Aulbert boasts a vocal range of nearly four octaves and has specialized in the contemporary vocal performance having mastered overtone- and undertone-singing, multiphonics and other timbre-altering techniques, in addition to her formal training in lyrical singing. As a vocal-sound-researcher she studies, describes and sings many different genres - including gamelan, jazz, dhrupad, beatboxing, – and applies those sounds to her interpretation of contemporary vocal music. Improvisation and performances of pieces specifically written for her voice have led her to festivals all over Europe, Brasil, Georgia, Tunisia, the USA and Australia (2015). She was awarded artists residencies in Rome and Paris (Goethe Institut and Cité des Arts) and the first prize by the Stockhausen Foundation. Her dissertation examined Overtone Singing in Contemporary Music. www.stimmkuenstlerin.de
Gisbert Watty ha studiato al Conservatorio “Robert Schumann” di Düsseldorf e con Flavio Cucchi alla Scuola di Musica di Fiesole. Ha suonato concerti in tutta l’Europa ed in Australia con un interesse speciale per la musica da camera e contemporanea. Ha registrato numerosi cd come solistae in varie formazioni da camera. Ha suonato inoltre per programmi radiofonici e televisivi per WDR (Germania), Rai, NRK (Norvegia) e la ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation).
Ha tenuto Masterclasses e workshops sulla chitarra contemporanea in vari Conservatori italiani ed Università australiane ed insegna alla Scuola di Musica “G.Verdi” di Prato e ai corsi di base dell’ISSM “R. Franci” di Siena.
Tamara Smolyar represents the finest traditions of the famous Russian piano school and comes from a family with a musical background, which spans over four generations. Tamara has numerous CDs, Radio and TV recordings for national and international broadcasters and has been in constant demand as a teacher, lecturer, adjudicator and performer. With her recitals, concerto and chamber music performances as well as masterclasses she graced many prominent venues across three continents. Tamara is Senior Lecturer in Music Performance and Coordinator of Piano and Ensemble Studies at the Sir Zelman Cowen School of Music, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia.
Dr Kenji Fujimura is a multi-prizewinning pianist and composer. Engagements have taken Kenji throughout Australasia, Europe, Asia and North America. The 2013-2014 season saw the release of two CDs: ‘Romantic Piano Trios’ (2013 Musicweb International Recordings of the Year) and 'The Messiaen Nexus' (2014 Limelight Award). In 2014 he was also winner of the VirtualArtists and Vox Novus International Composition Prizes. Recent jury membership includes The World Competition (performance) and Trio Anima Mundi Composition Prize. He is Deputy Head and Coordinator of Classical Performance at the Sir Zelman Cowen School of Music, Monash University.
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