MOSAIC
When each minute counts, art takes all its sense
39 composers ● 39 one-minute pieces ● 39 countries
39 composers ● 39 one-minute pieces ● 39 countries
November 2017
Besançon
(France) ● La
Chaux-de-Fonds (Switzerland) ● Chambésy
(Switzerland)
April 2018
Sofia (Bulgaria) ● Vienna (Austria) ● Bratislava (Slovakia)
Sofia (Bulgaria) ● Vienna (Austria) ● Bratislava (Slovakia)
Martin Saveliev
clarinet (Bulgaria)
Teodora Atanasova
cello (Bulgaria)
Ines Simeonova
piano (Bulgaria)
(© Vladimir Hristov)
Juan María Solare (b. 1966,
Argentina/Germany):
Camino
poceado for clarinet, cello and piano (2016) *
Petro Titiaiev
(b. 1988, Ukraine):
The Sorrow Bird for clarinet, cello
and piano (2017) *
Greg Tüske (b. 1988,
Australia/Hungary):
One-Minute Scherzo for cello and
piano (2017) *
Konstantin Ilievsky (b.
1979, Bulgaria/Slovakia):
...A Debussy... for piano (2017) *
Snapshot [Momentaufname] for clarinet and piano
(2017) *
Alexandra
Karastoyanova-Hermentin (b. 1968, Bulgaria/Austria):
Prelude for solo cello (2017) *
Prelude for solo cello (2017) *
Karólína Eiríksdóttir (b. 1951, Iceland):
Moment for clarinet,
cello and piano (2017) *
Hovhannes Manukyan (b. 1984, Armenia):
Excerpt from Psalm for cello
and piano (2010) *
Ayser Vançin (b. 1948, Turkey/Switzerland):
Taga for solo clarinet
(2016) *
Jonathan Mesterton Pitter
(b. 2000, Denmark):
Light of Sorrow for cello and piano (2017)*
Liduino Pitombeira (b. 1962, Brazil):
Anhang for clarinet,
cello and piano (2017) *
Yao Chen (b. 1978, China):
Ricochet for solo cello
(2017) *
Danielle Baas
(b. 1958, Belgium):
Tribal for clarinet and
cello (2017) *
Richard Pantcheff (b. 1959, South Africa/England):
Rondo
South Africa for clarinet, cello and
piano (2017) *
Masashi Hamauzu (b. 1971, Germany/Japan):
Op. 5 for cello and piano
(2017) *
Borislava Taneva (b. 1965, Bulgaria):
Corridors for cello and
clarinet (2017) *
Altogether for piano (2017) *
Michel’s
Berg for cello and piano (2017) *
And Then for piano (2017)
*
Alessio Pianelli
(b. 1989, Italy/Switzerland):
Tarancella for solo cello (2017) *
Geneviève Billeter (b.
1943, Switzerland):
Minute papillon for clarinet and piano (2016) *
Intermezzo breve for piano (2017) *
Anastasia Fedyaeva
(b. 1987, Russia):
One Minute for 13
Puppets for clarinet,
cello and piano (2017) *
Sliding out of Tune for clarinet and cello (2017) *
Oskar Abel Valand Halvorsen (b. 1998,
Norway):
Essai for piano (2017) *
Demetre Gamsachurdia
(b. 1988, Georgia/Switzerland):
Rokva for clarinet and piano (2017) *
Dobrinka Tabakova
(b. 1980, Bulgaria/England):
Nocturne for piano
(2008) *
Monika Kędziora
(b. 1971, Poland):
Musivium for clarinet,
cello and piano (2017) *
Clio Montrey (b. 1988, Canada):
Stellar Parallax for solo cello (2017) *
Sérgio Azevedo
(b. 1968, Portugal):
Intensità for clarinet (2016) *
Tomas Franck
(b. 1958, Sweden/Denmark):
In a Minute for clarinet,
cello and piano (2017) *
Margareta Ferek-Petric (b. 1982, Croatia/Austria):
Nucleus for piano (2017)
*
Glimpse
No. 1 for clarinet and piano (2017) *
Judit Varga
(b. 1979, Hungary/Austria):
Sonatine for piano
(2010) *
Montserrat Lladó (b. 1987, Spain):
Drainage for clarinet, cello and piano (2017) *
Rush Headlong for cello and piano (2017) *
Clavelito Colorado for clarinet,
cello and piano (2017) *
Bete Ilin
(b. 1982, Macedonia):
Escape for clarinet and
cello (2017) *
Le lever du soleil for clarinet, cello and piano (2017) *
__________
* Bulgarian premiere
* * *
This concert has been made possible
thanks to the generous support of:
thanks to the generous support of:
* * *
Martin Saveliev
was born in Sofia in 1990. He graduated from the “Lyubomir Pipkov”
National School of Music (Sofia) in the clarinet class of Prof. Sava
Dimitrov. He continued his studies at the “Prof. Pancho Vladigerov” National
Academy of Music (Sofia) under professors Dimitar Dimitrov, Sava Dimitrov and
Petko Radev. In addition, he has attended a master class at the International
Summer Academy organised by the University of Music and Performing Arts in
Vienna.
He
has been awarded with numerous prizes as a solo and chamber musician in
national and international competitions, as well as with a scholarship by the
Bulgarian Ministry of Culture.
He
has performed as a soloist with the Sofia Philharmonic Orchestra and the
Academic Symphony Orchestra of the “Prof. Pancho Vladigerov” National Academy
of Music. Between 2007 and 2009, he was principal clarinettist of the Youth
Philharmonic Orchestra (Sofia). From 2012 to 2016, he played in the Wind
Orchestra of the Palace of Culture in Pernik and afterwards – 2016–17 – in
Sofia Sinfonietta. He has recorded with the Symphony Orchestra of the Bulgarian
National Radio.
Since
September 2017, Martin Saveliev is a clarinet teacher at the “Lyubomir Pipkov”
National School of Music (Sofia).
(© Vladimir Hristov)
Teodora Atanasova was born in Plovdiv in 1993. She
started playing cello at the age of nine. Two years later, she was admitted to
the “Dobrin Petkov” National School of Music and Dance in Plovdiv – in the
cello class of Yulia Markovska. She graduated with honours from the “Prof.
Pancho Vladigerov” National Academy of Music in the class of Prof. Anatoli
Krastev and Assist. Prof. Atanas Krastev, PhD. Over the years she has
participated in many master classes of famous cellists from Bulgaria and
abroad.
Winner of numerous prizes
from national and international competitions, she has also been awarded with
diplomas for artistic achievements by the Ministry of Culture (in 2011 and
2012).
In 2009, she made her
debut as a soloist with the symphony orchestra of the “Dobrin Petkov” National
School of Music and Dance in Plovdiv. She later performed as a soloist with the
sypmhony orchestra of the Orkestrani association in the cities of Ponte di
Piave and Oderzo (Italy), the State Opera in Plovdiv, the Academic Orchestra of
the National Academy of Music, the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra in Pernik, the
Sofia Philharmonic Orchestra and the symphony orchestras in Shumen, Rousse and
Pazardzhik. She is also an active chamber musician and orchestra player.
Since September 2017,
Teodora Atanasova has been teaching cello at the “Lyubomir Pipkov” National
School of Music, and since February 2018 she is a full-time PhD student at the
“Prof. Pancho Vladigerov” National Academy of Music.
(© Vladimir Hristov)
Ines Simeonova
was born in Dobrich
in 1994.
She graduated from the “Lyubomir Pipkov” National School of Music (Sofia) in
the piano class
of Mariana Shikova in 2013. In the same year, she was admitted to the “Prof.
Pancho Vladigerov” National Academy of Music, where she is currently studying
piano in a master’s programme under Prof. Borislava Taneva, PhD. Over the
years, she has been an active participant in the master classes of many famous
piano professors in Bulgaria and abroad, including: Hiroaki Takenouchi, Ian
Jones, Igor Petrin, Daniele Petralia, Naum Grubert, Marco Perini, Marina Horak,
Fulvio Turisini, Natalia Trull, Tamara Poddubnaya, Sachiko Kodama, Peter
Donohoe, Joan Havill, Andrew Johnston, Milena Mollova, Ludmil Angelov, Viktor
Chuchkov, Zheni Zaharieva and others.
She
has been awarded numerous prizes from piano and chamber music competitions in
Bulgaria, Romania, Germany and the USA, most recently: the second prize at the “Albert
Roussel” International Piano Competition (Sofia, 2016); second and special
prize at the Academic Chamber Music Competition (in duo with Teodora Atanasova,
Sofia, 2017).
Ines
has also taken part in many concerts in various venues within Sofia, including:
Studio 5, Bulgarian National Radio
Concert Studio, “Lyubomir Pipkov” National School of Music – Concert Hall,
Bulgaria Hall, National Palace of Culture and others. She has participated in
such festivals as Sofia Music Weeks
(2017), The Music of Europe (2018)
and ppIANISSIMO (2014, 2016, 2017).
(© Vladimir Hristov)
(© Vladimir Hristov)
