Lisa
Gambacciani- traverse flute
She
was born in Florence, Italy. At an early age she started at the Conservatory of
her place of birth and received the diploma of traverse flute. In 2007 she
graduated with the highest qualifications in the Music High Conservatory of
Livorno (Pisa). In 2005 she did also finish the 3-year Degree in Foreign
Languages (German & English) at the University of Florence and a master on
musical subjects for trained teacher. In her professional career is to mention
the "Advanced Certificate" by the Royal Boarding School of Music of
London.
After
a postgrade in Liceu Conservatory of Barcelona and the final exam of teachers'
training at Universitat Autonoma, she is now specialist music teacher in
prestigious music academies and conservatoires in Catalonia.
Shortly
after being appointed as a flute teacher,she has soon followed the path of Chamber music
forming successful groups, among them Duo La Bizzarria in collaboration with Maestro Manuel Malandrini, Duo Resonare Fibris in collaboration with Maestro Lucie Croce and Trio Veneziano in collaboration with Maestro Monica Finco, with
whom she is regularly invited in important venues of different cities of Italy
and Europe: The Czech Republic, Spain, Finland, Vienna, Budapest, Amsterdam,
United Kingdom and France.
She
is now living among Barcelona and Florence spreading her Chamber music activity
and planning cultural projects for famous cultural and event companies, taking
care of the classical music part of developments as a consultant.
She
was chosen by Several Records and Blanjie Records to distribute her following CDs "Venice Baroque Dream", "La Flûte
Impressionniste" and “Concerto in Budapest” in collaboration with Trio Veneziano, Duo
Campori and Duo Resonare Fibris in Spotif, Amazon and Itunes.
A vulture-bone flute discovered in a European cave in 2008 at Hohle Fels, a Stone Age cave in southern Germany is likely the world's oldest recognizable musical instrument(40.000 years old) and pushes back humanity's musical roots.
ResponderEliminarI bet your flute is a bit younger.