Sneha Girap (Editor)

Mansi Barberis

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Mansi Barberis

Grandchildren
  
Radu Coroama

Children
  
Sorana Coroama Stanca

Died
  
1986

Role
  
Music composer


Mansi Barberis httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsthu

People also search for
  
Sorana Coroama Stanca, Dominic Stanca, Radu Coroama, Sextil Coroama

Mansi Barberis:"Pietra" Myrsini Margariti-soprano, Effie Agrafioti-piano


Mansi (Clemensa) Barberis (1899–1986) was a Romanian violinist, music educator, conductor and composer.

Contents

Mansi Barberis Mansi Barberis Wikipedia

Life

Clemensa Barberis was born in Iaşi and began to improvise on the piano at an early age. When an aunt transcribed one of the pieces, composer George Enescu recommended that Barberis take theory lessons. She studied with Italian professors in Iaşi and later studied violin, voice, and composition at the George Enescu Conservatory.

Barberis graduated from the Conservatory in 1922. She married a physician and had a daughter, which she left with her parents so she could continue her studies in Berlin. She returned to Romania after a year and took professional employment, but later continued her studies in Paris during three sessions, studying voice, conducting, opera, composition and orchestration. In 1936 she also studied voice briefly in Vienna with Max Reger.

Her opera were performed at the Bucharest opera and by the Opera Company of Iaşi. Her music was also recorded and broadcast on Romanian Television (RTV).

Works

Barberis' music is strongly influenced by Romanian folk music. She wrote over one hundred art songs, symphonic music, four opera, instrumental music and choral works. Selected compositions include:

  • Itinerar dacic (1976) to verses by playwright Dominic Stancu
  • Destin de poet (1981) to verses by Mihai Eminescu
  • Kera Duducea (1963) opera
  • Apus de soare (Sunset) (1961) opera
  • Destin de poet (1981) to verses by Mihai Eminescu
  • Rondelurile rozelor (1982) song cycle to verses by Alexandru Macedonski
  • Barberis published an autobiography, Din zori până în amurg (From Dawn until Dusk)

    References

    Mansi Barberis Wikipedia