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Program proposal

„Invitation to the… waltz”

Izabela Jutrzenka-Trzebiatowska | Pianist

+48 600 001 220

trzebiatowska.izabela@poczta.fm

www.izabela-jutrzenka-trzebiatowska.pl

Short BIO

Polish pianist Izabela Jutrzenka-Trzebiatowska is best known for salon music interpretation and her recent album „Chopin”. As a pianist and researcher her main focus is music of the 19th century. She enjoys traveling around the world performing both solo recitals and among others both Chopins piano concertos. This year she is releasing waltzes of 19th century composers. With her elegant and graceful waltz permormances she invites your heart to dance.

Media

https://youtu.be/ULxkW2GepSg

https://youtu.be/YH6_spiX-kA

Project summary

„Invitation to the… waltz” takes you on an amazing journey to discover waltz. The album features most-loved masterpieces of romantic music, including the Brahms Waltz A-flat major and the famous Invitation to the dance by Weber. During the romantic period waltz evolved from a simple folk dance, that was popular among austrian peasants into a gentle and elegant balroom dance, danced in the most beautiful castles and palaces of Europe. Piano works of the favorite romantic composers reflect how a simple piano dance became a true „pianistic poem”.

Program

  1. Franz Schubert – Valse sentimentale  D. 779 n. 13
  1. Michał Kleofas Ogiński – Walce nr 1-3
  2. Carl Maria von Weber – Invitation to the dance
  3. Maria Szymanowska – Walc nr 3
  4. Fryderyk Chopin – Walce op. 64 n. 1-3
  1. Robert Schumann – Valse Noble from Carnival op. 9
  1. Stanisława Moniuszki – Walce n. 2-3
  2. Franz Liszt – Valse impromptu S. 213
  3. Juliusz Zarębski – Valse sentimentale op. 17, Valse-Caprice op.24
  1. Johannes Brahms – Waltz op.39 n. 15
  2. Władysław Rzepko – Walc
  3. Piotr Czajkowski – Valse sentimentale op.51
  1. Ignacy Jan Paderewski – Caprice-Valse op. 10 nr 5
  2. Edvard Grieg – Valse impromptu from Lyric pieces op.47
  1. Karol Szymanowski – Valse romantique

 

Full BIO

Polish pianist Izabela Jutrzenka-Trzebiatowska is best known for her Chopin interpretation, as the Süddeutscher Zeitung says: „that the pianist and Chopin conncets a special passion, was easy to hear in her interpretations. Not over-analyzed, but still throughout deliberate – this is the impression this musicians play makes”.

Last year pianist released her first CD album „Chopin”featuring most-loved works of famous polish composer. During the COVID-19 outbreak she participated in the International Solidarity Festival raising awarness about the situation of asylum seekers who came to the EU and were locked in overcorowded camps. This year she is plannig a digital release of waltzes of both polish and international 19th century composers (from Schubert and Chopin to Grieg and Szymanowski) thanks to a scholarship from both the City Kraków and Ministry of Culture and National Heritage of the Republic of Poland.

Izabela Jutrzenka-Trzebiatowska graduated from the Academy of Music in Krakow, where she obtained master’s degrees in the piano (under the supervision of Professor Mirosław Herbowski) and in music theory (supervised by Professor Teresa Malecka), and subsequently she pursued postgraduate studies at the Academy of Music in Łódź, in the piano class of Professor Mariusz Drzewicki. She is currently a PhD student at the Academy of Music in Krakow, where she conducts research on 19th and 20th-century piano music with Dr. hab. Małgorzata Janicka-Słysz, Professor at the Academy of Music.

She has completed numerous master classes, including the Wiener Meisterkurse taught by Paul Badura-Skoda (2010) and Roland Batik (2011). In 2013, she performed a recital at the Ung Klassik International Festival in Norway, and also appeared on the Youth Stage during the 47th Polish Piano Festival in Słupsk. In 2014, she participated in the 19th Henryk Mikołaj Górecki Festival of Polish Composers. She has given concerts at both home and abroad – in Austria, Germany, Spain, France and Hungary. She has performed at the Wiener Musikverein and the Haus der Musik in Vienna. In autumn 2017, she inaugurated the 4th „Slavic Muses” Festival at the Henryk Wieniawski Philharmonic in Lublin. She opened 2018 with a Chopin recital in the Polish Library in Paris, where she was awarded the Mérite et Dévouement Français and an Arts-Sciences-Lettres silver medal.

During the fourth edition of the „The relationship between the culture of the South and the North” International Festival (2016), Izabela Jutrzenka-Trzebiatowska performed Fryderyk Chopins Piano Concerto No. 2 in F Minor accompanied by Sinfonietta Cracovia under the baton of Tadeusz Strugała at the Niepołomice Royal Castle, and she appeared there again on 1 July 2018, on this occasion playing Chopin’s Piano Concerto No. 1 in E Minor with the Cracovie Ensemble Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Sebastian Perłowski. She then repeated this concerto with the Sinfonieorchester TH Köln and Andreas Wiennen in Cologne. In 2019 he cooperated again with Maestro Winnen touring this time in Poland and Czech Republic performing Lessels Piano concerto during the Lubomirski Festival.

She enjoys teaching master classes in Spain (Pamplona, Logroño) and Germany (Hamm).

Last update: 30.11.2020