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| Submission declined on 20 January 2024 by Star Mississippi (talk). This submission appears to read more like an advertisement than an entry in an encyclopedia. Encyclopedia articles need to be written from a neutral point of view, and should refer to a range of independent, reliable, published sources, not just to materials produced by the creator of the subject being discussed. This is important so that the article can meet Wikipedia's verifiability policy and the notability of the subject can be established. If you still feel that this subject is worthy of inclusion in Wikipedia, please rewrite your submission to comply with these policies. The content of this submission includes material that does not meet Wikipedia's minimum standard for inline citations. Please cite your sources using footnotes. For instructions on how to do this, please see Referencing for beginners. Thank you. | |
Comment: This is no different to the version @Drmies: rejected under a different title. If you do not address the issues raised, the article will not be accepted. It may be easier for someone else to write about your work to have the tone be less promotional. Star Mississippi 18:55, 26 January 2024 (UTC)
Andrea Casarrubios | |
|---|---|
 Andrea Casarrubios composing SEVEN for solo cello in New York, 2020 | |
| Born | February 19, 1988 San Esteban del Valle, Ávila, Spain |
| Nationality | Spain, USA |
| Website | www |
Andrea Casarrubios (born in Spain February 19, 1988) is a Spanish-American cellist and composer.[1]
Performances edit
Casarrubios has appeared more than 20 times at Carnegie Hall since 2012.[2] She has performed at numerous festivals such as Ravinia Festival and Verbier Festival, and her compositions have been programmed worldwide, presented by organizations including the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,[3] National Philharmonic,[4] Carnegie Hall,[5]National Public Radio,[6] ABC Classic,[7] and the Spanish National Radio RTVE.[8]
Career edit
Casarrubios' album, Caminante, consists of her own original music.[9] Released on Odradek Records, it was chosen as one of the Best 2019 Classical Music Albums by Australia’s ABC Classic, celebrating her artistry as "superhuman."[1] Her acclaimed solo work SEVEN (2020) "an intense and elegiac tribute to the essential workers during the pandemic"[2] (The New York Times ) was commissioned by Thomas Mesa and is being performed worldwide.[10]
Recent compositions include Herencia for String Orchestra (2023) commissioned and toured by Sphinx Virtuosi, giving its Carnegie Hall premiere at Stern Auditorium[11] on October 20th, 2023. Casarrubios' Piano Quintet (2023), a Chamber Music Monterey Bay commission, was premiered by Manhattan Chamber Players on November 11th, 2023.[12] Afilador (2022) was commissioned by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association for MusicNOW,[13] and premiered at the Symphony Center on February 20th, 2023.[14]
Academic Lectures edit
Casarrubios has composed pieces to expand the repertoire that is learned at music conservatories, often teaching masterclasses at universities such as The Juilliard School, University of Southern California, Eastman School of Music, University of Kansas, and City University of New York, among other institutions. She has taught masterclasses at the Juilliard School, University of Southern California, Eastman School of Music, Queens College, Missouri State University, and University of Kansas.[1]
Catalogue of original works edit
Orchestra and choral edit
- Caminante for cello and choir (2014)
- 24 Mozas for cello and string orchestra (2017)
- MIRAGE Concerto for cello and orchestra (2019)
- Anthem & Chorale for string orchestra (2020-2022)
- Afilador for orchestra (2022)
- Herencia for string orchestra (2023)
Chamber ensemble edit
- Maktub for three cellos (2013)
- Maktub for string trio (2013)
- luzAzul: Passacaglia for piano trio (2016)
- in the age of noise for string trio (2020)
- in the age of noise for cello trio (2020)
- Overture & Chorale for cello quartet (2020)
- Overture & Chorale for string quartet (2020)
- Anthem for cello quartet (2022)
- The Airport Jog for cello quartet (2022)
- The Airport Jog for cello choir (2022)
- Afilador for clarinet, violin, viola, cello (2022)
- Afilador for flute, violin, viola, cello (2022)
- Piano Quintet for 2 violins, viola, cello, piano (2023)
Solo and duo edit
- Amid a Place of Stone for solo violin (2020)
- Mensajes del Agua for violin and piano (2019)
- SEVEN for solo cello (2020)
- Armadura for solo cello (2022)
- Silbo for cello and piano (2021)
- 24 Mozas for cello and piano (2017)
- Sonia for cello and piano (2023)
- Mensajes del Agua for cello and piano (2019)
- Candezas: Haydn's C major Cello Concerto (2021)
- Magnitude for viola and piano (2022)
- Day 30 for viola and cocktail shaker (2020)
- Crisol: Improvisations on a theme by Haydn for piano (2018)
- Chorale for piano (2020)
- Sandglass for piano (2022)
- El Paseo de los Tristes for guitar (2021)
- La Libertad se levantó llorando for violin, cello and recitation (2017)
- Speechless for cello and percussion: vibraphone, bowed cymbal, marimba (2015)
Early life and education edit
Casarrubios was born in San Esteban del Valle, Spain. She began playing the piano at age 2 and cello at age 4. Her first music teachers were María Escribano and Ana Toca. Casarrubios studied cello with Maria de Macedo in Madrid from 2000-2007 and piano in Toledo with Ludmil Angelov. At age 18, she moved to USA to pursue her Bachelor's degree at Johns Hopkins University with Amit Peled, then her Master's degree at University of Southern California under the tutelage of Ralph Kirshbaum, and her Doctoral degree at City University of New York where she worked with cellist Marcy Rosen and composer John Corigliano.[15]
References edit
- ^ a b "Andrea Casarrubios". Manhattan Chamber Players | NYC. Retrieved 2024-03-27.
- ^ García, Paloma Terol (2023-10-20). "Andrea Casarrubios, la artista española que más veces ha tocado en el Carnegie Hall". cadena SER (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ Mato, Mar (2023-09-26). "La melodía de los 'afiadores' vibra en Chicago". Faro de Vigo (in Spanish). Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ "National Philharmonic Concert Schedule for May and June 2023 – National Philharmonic". Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ Rabinowitz, Chloe. "Carnegie Hall to Present The Sphinx Virtuosi, Part Of GENERATIONS U.S. Tour". BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ "Music by cellist and composer Andrea Casarrubios on SymphonyCast, Fri 12/15, 8pm". WXXI Classical. 2023-11-28. Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ "Best new classical albums: Shostakovich symphonies to film music for superheroes". ABC listen. 2019-02-25. Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ Raskauskas, Stephen (2018-05-22). "Watch cellist Andrea Casarrubios and pianist Ronaldo Rolim perform Schumann". WFMT. Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ "Andrea Casarrubios - Caminante by Odradek - Issuu". issuu.com. 2019-01-05. Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ "Live Sessions". Live Sessions. Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ Rabinowitz, Chloe. "Carnegie Hall to Present The Sphinx Virtuosi, Part Of GENERATIONS U.S. Tour". BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ Shuler, Barbara Rose (2023-11-08). "Barbara Rose Shuler, Intermezzo: Concert music on the rise". Monterey Herald. Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ "Cellist Andrea Casarrubios is devoted to composing as well as performing | Chicago Symphony Orchestra". Experience the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ "CSO MusicNOW: Inspiring Voices with Casarrubios & Golijov | Chicago Symphony Orchestra". Experience the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Retrieved 2024-01-25.
- ^ Fernández-Pello, Elena (2023-10-31). "Andrea Casarrubios se recluyó en Asturias durante la pandemia y encontró la música". La Nueva España (in Spanish). Retrieved 2024-01-25.