Isabel Soveral

Isabel Soveral

Isabel M. M. Abranches de Soveral (born 1961, Oporto) is a Portuguese composer. She studied at the Portuguese National Conservatoire with the composers Jorge Peixinho and Joly Braga Santos with a scholarship from the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation. In 1988, she attended the State University of New York at Stony Brook, where she studied under Daria Semegen and Bulent Arel, with support from the Gulbenkian, Luso-American Foundation and Fulbright Foundations in order to complete the university's master's and doctoral programmes.

During her studies in Stony Brook, she began working with electronic material in her cycle "Metamorphoses", which includes the work "Quadramorphosis" for four percussionists and electronics, and the series "Anamorphoses", which includes a number of pieces with electronics. Her music has been performed in Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Hungary, Austria, Switzerland, Poland, Hong Kong, Macau, Argentina, Brazil, Cuba and the United States of America. She currently teaches composition and musical analysis in the Department of Communication and Art at the University of Aveiro.


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • List of female composers — The following is a list of female composers, ordered by birthyear.until 1500* Sappho (born c. 612 BCE) * Xosroviduxt ( fl. early 8th century) * Sahakduxt ( fl. early 8th century) * Kassia (c.810–before 867) * Hildegard of Bingen (1098–1179) *… …   Wikipedia

  • List of female composers by name — This article provides a list of female composers by name, alphabetically. For lists of female composers by date, see List of female composers. NOTOC A* Mary Anne A beckett (1817–1863) * Keiko Abe (born 1937) * Rosalina Abejo (1922–1991) * Lora… …   Wikipedia

  • Culture of Portugal — A 19th century Portuguese couple with typical rural clothes from Minho province, in a Singer sewing machine advertisement card, distributed at World Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. The culture of Portugal is the result of a complex flow of… …   Wikipedia

  • List of 20th century classical composers by name — See also List of 20th century classical composers by birth date and List of 20th century classical composers by death date.Composers of 20th century classical music include:A*Juan Manuel Abras (born 1975) *Miguel Álvarez Fernández (born 1979)… …   Wikipedia

  • List of composers by nationality — The following is a list of major composers by nationality:ALB* Simon Gjoni (1926–1991), 20th century composer of orchestral and piano piecesARG* Alberto Ginastera (1916 1983), 20th century composer * Sandro de America (1945 ), contemporary pop… …   Wikipedia

  • Joao Botelho — João Botelho João Botelho est un réalisateur portugais, né à Lamego, au nord du Portugal, le 11 mai 1949. Il a réalisé et écrit le scénario de nombreux films. Ses œuvres ont remporté plusieurs récompenses, dont le Tucano de Ouro du… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • João Botelho — est un réalisateur portugais, né à Lamego, au nord du Portugal, le 11 mai 1949. Il a réalisé et écrit le scénario de nombreux films. Ses œuvres ont remporté plusieurs récompenses, dont le Tucano de Ouro du meilleur réalisateur au… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Marcelo Caetano — This name uses Portuguese naming customs. The first or maternal family name is Neves and the second or paternal family name is Alves Caetano. Marcelo Caetano …   Wikipedia

  • Count of Penamacor — D. Lopo de Albuquerque was made First Conunt of Penamacor by King Afonso V of Portugal on August 24, 1476 by which letter the Count was also given the towns of Penamacor and Abiul. D. Lopo de Albuquerque was Lord Chamberlain of King Afonso V, and …   Wikipedia

  • Cast of Morangos com Açúcar — Cast of the Portuguese youth telenovela Morangos com Açúcar:{| class= wikitable ! Actor! Character! Season Benedita Pereira || Joana Duarte || Season 1 Summer Season 1 Season 2 João Canharré || Filipe Gomes (Pipo) || Season 1 Summer Season 1… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”