From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nadia Stankovich
also known as
Nadia Stankovitch
(born February 24, 1924 ?
Mexico City
, August 30, 2017) was a Yugoslav-born Mexican pianist, concert player and teacher, highlighted by the interpretation of the works of Mexican composers as
Juventino Rosas
and
Ricardo Castro
.
[1]
[2]
[3]
[4]
Career
[
edit
]
Stankovich born in
Belgrade
, at the time
Kingdom of Yugoslavia
in 1924. She studied at the
University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna
with
Emil von Sauer
, a
Franz Liszt
disciple being a soloist in the
Mozarteum Orchestra Salzburg
. She escaped from
Yugoslavia
in 1950 and settled her exile in Mexico. As a concert artist, Stankovich toured in America, Asia and Europe concert halls. In Mexico she was conducted by directors such as
Luis Herrera de la Fuente
,
Eduardo Mata
,
Francisco Savin
,
Helmut Calgeer
, among others.
As a pianist she kept a special attention of Mexican XIX and early XX century romanticism composers as Juventino Rosas and Ricardo Castro.
[5]
From 1994 to 2000 she performed and recorded the complete piano works of
Rosas
. Stankovich was part of the group of soloists of the
National Institute of Fine Arts
of Mexico. As a teacher she trained several generations of pianists and musicians.
[3]
Awards and recognitions
[
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]
References
[
edit
]
- ^
Pareyon, Gabriel (2007).
Diccionario enciclopedico de musica en Mexico
(in Spanish). Universidad Panamericana.
ISBN
978-968-5557-82-5
.
- ^
Espinosa, Pablo (September 1, 2017).
"Murio Nadia Stankovich, gran concertista y formadora de pianistas mexicanos (Nadia Stankovich, great concert player and trainer of Mexican pianists, died)"
.
www.jornada.com.mx
(in Mexican Spanish)
. Retrieved
October 30,
2020
.
- ^
a
b
Lopez Teniza, Mireya (August 24, 2018).
"Homenaje a Nadia Stankovich en el Festival En Blanco & Negro (Tribute to Nadia Stankovich at the Black & White Festival)"
.
www.milenio.com
(in Mexican Spanish)
. Retrieved
October 30,
2020
.
- ^
Noguera, Jose Rogelio Alvarez; Laguna, Amado Tovilla (1975).
Enciclopedia de Mexico
(in Spanish). Instituto de la Enciclopedia de Mexico.
- ^
"Luto por Nadia Stankovitch"
.
www.reforma.com
. Retrieved
October 30,
2020
.