La Fenice in Indonesia, articolo ANSA

ANSA/ MUSICA: 
 (see below for English version)

LA FENICE IN INDONESIA, LA GIOIA IN UN VIOLINO 
SARA MICHIELETTO VI HA TRASCORSO MESI CON BAMBINI SVANTAGGIATI 
galleria fotografica

(di Maurizio Salvi)

NEW DELHI, 13 GIUGNO 2011
Per esaltare l'importante dimensione sociale della musica, spesso trascurata, il Teatro La Fenice di Venezia ha incoraggiato uno dei suoi violinisti di primo piano, Sara Michieletto, a trascorrere alcuni mesi in Indonesia per sviluppare un programma volto a favorire la promozione della musica classica e ad offrirne una gioiosa fruizione a bambini e ragazzi svantaggiati.

   Il programma, 'The Strains of Violin in South East Asia 2010-2011', è appena terminato ed ha ricalcato una simile iniziativa svolta con successo due anni fa dalla stessa primo violino a Chennai, nello Stato meridionale indiano di Tamil Nadu.

Kolaborasi Piano-Violin Ala Studio Musik Sienny

Surabaya concert, June 5th 2011

Video of 'Tanah Air ku', with the students of Studio Sienny Surabaya.

This was the introductory piece of the concert, dedicated to Indonesia.

Inauguration concert of Jogyakarta Chamber Music Festival

PROGRAMME INDONESIA CMF 2011

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Concert I | Wednesday ,11 May 2011 , 19.30 | Concert Hall ISI Yogyakarta

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1. Duo by Sarah Michieletto/ Violin /ITALY | Ary Sutdeja David/Piano / INDONESIA

Sonata op. 10 n.1 in G minor, Giuseppe Tartini [Adagio Presto non tropo - Largo - Alllegro Commodo]

 Tomaso Albinoni,  Adagio | Nildo Sanvido, Bordone 3 | Jules Massenet,  Meditation | Giuseppe Tartini, presto con fuoco |

Catch the notes

da: PUNEMIRROR.in

The concert Music From Venice, on November 25 will feature Sara Michieletto on violin, Marialuisa Pappalardo on piano and Vyas Vijaydutt on tabla.

The time of a Star concert, Chennai (India)

The sound of stars

Hema Vijay

Pulsars are mysterious heavenly bodies out there in space. A highly magnetised neutron star, the pulsar is a little heavier and larger than our sun, and beams out radiation that is received as pulses of sound when these beams cross the earth, the same way light beams from a lighthouse cause flashes in the night sky.

The sound of neutron stars is mysterious. It goes like a grand cosmic percussion ensemble in space. Now what could all this have to do with a violin recital? Well, if you are a highly gifted and star-struck violinist like Sara Michieletto, then it would make for an ideal backdrop for a violin recital, especially this year, which has been declared by the UN as the International Year of astronomy. The pulsar stars made for a riveting backdrop to Sara’s violin recital, as much for their sound as for the thoughts they elicited on space. Pulsar stars, among other astronomical entities, have long been a passion with this young violinist. “But it was Dr N Rathnasree of the Nehru Planetarium, Delhi, who first gave me this idea,” she informs. The sounds of pulsars have been mixed and edited by Sara’s friend back home, Dr Luigi Parise. The concerts that she is currently presenting across the country this year takes ideas from stellar evolution.