Viviana Guzmán: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox |
{{Infobox musical artist |
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|name = Vivana Guzman |
|name = Vivana Guzman |
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|birth_date = {{birth date and age|1964|8|20}} |
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|birthname = |
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|birth_place = [[Concepción, Chile|Concepcion]], [[Chile]] |
|birth_place = [[Concepción, Chile|Concepcion]], [[Chile]] |
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|background = non_vocal_instrumentalist |
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|occupation = flutist, composer, dancer and poet |
|occupation = flutist, composer, dancer and poet |
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|years_active = 1990–present |
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'''Viviana Guzmán''' (born August 20, 1964) is a Chilean professional flutist, composer, dancer and poet, who performs over 80 concerts a year, and has played in 122 countries. She has been described by ''[[The New York Times]]'' as "an imaginative artist".<ref>James Oestreich, "Dance, Light and Poetry Enliven a Flute Recital", ''[[The New York Times]]'', August 27, 1994.</ref> It has also been said of her that "Guzmán may be the first flutist since her teacher [[Jean-Pierre Rampal]], to be able to establish a sustaining solo career."<ref>Keith Kreitman, ''[[San Mateo Times]]'', June 28, 2001.</ref> |
'''Viviana Guzmán''' (born August 20, 1964) is a Chilean professional flutist, composer, dancer and poet, who performs over 80 concerts a year, and has played in 122 countries. She has been described by ''[[The New York Times]]'' as "an imaginative artist".<ref>James Oestreich, "Dance, Light and Poetry Enliven a Flute Recital", ''[[The New York Times]]'', August 27, 1994.</ref> It has also been said of her that "Guzmán may be the first flutist since her teacher [[Jean-Pierre Rampal]], to be able to establish a sustaining solo career."<ref>Keith Kreitman, ''[[San Mateo Times]]'', June 28, 2001.</ref> She actively coaches at the Peninsula Youth Orchestra. [https://peninsulayouthorchestra.org/PYOHome.php Official Website] |
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==Early life and education== |
==Early life and education== |
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Born in [[Concepción, Chile|Concepcion]], [[Chile]], Guzmán came to the [[United States]] as a child in order to get medical treatment for displaced hips, and now lives near [[San Francisco]], [[California]].<ref>Sandeep Gopalan, "Guzman Tangos", ''[[The Stanford Daily]]'', January 18, 2002.</ref> By the age of 15, she played as a [[Solo (music)|soloist]] with orchestra, studied with Jean-Pierre Rampal and was featured on [[NBC]]'s nationally televised [[John Denver]] music special.<ref name="Knight">"Flutist soothes life's troubles with music", Heather Knight, ''[[San Francisco Chronicle]]'', June 22, 2001.</ref> Guzmán has also studied with [[Albert Tipton]], [[James Galway]], and [[Julius Baker]]. |
Born in [[Concepción, Chile|Concepcion]], [[Chile]], Guzmán came to the [[United States]] as a child in order to get medical treatment for displaced hips, and now lives near [[San Francisco]], [[California]].<ref name="Sandeep Gopalan 2002">Sandeep Gopalan, "Guzman Tangos", ''[[The Stanford Daily]]'', January 18, 2002.</ref> By the age of 15, she played as a [[Solo (music)|soloist]] with orchestra, studied with Jean-Pierre Rampal and was featured on [[NBC]]'s nationally televised [[John Denver]] music special.<ref name="Knight">"Flutist soothes life's troubles with music", Heather Knight, ''[[San Francisco Chronicle]]'', June 22, 2001.</ref> Guzmán has also studied with [[Albert Tipton]], [[James Galway]], and [[Julius Baker]]. |
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Guzmán attended [[Rice University]] on fellowship, first with an emphasis on medicine; subsequently, she chose music as her career path and attended the [[Juilliard School]] on scholarship. Guzmán gave her New York recital debut at the Carnegie Hall Recital Hall. |
Guzmán attended [[Rice University]] on fellowship, first with an emphasis on medicine; subsequently, she chose music as her career path and attended the [[Juilliard School]] on scholarship. Guzmán gave her New York recital debut at the Carnegie Hall Recital Hall. |
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A winner of the 1991 Young Artists Auditions of Artists International, she won numerous other First Prizes in competitions including the New York Flute Club Competition; Five Towns Music and Arts Foundation and the |
A winner of the 1991 Young Artists Auditions of Artists International, she won numerous other First Prizes in competitions including the New York Flute Club Competition; Five Towns Music and Arts Foundation and the Performers of Connecticut Young Artists Competition. She was also a recipient of the Lincoln Center Scholarship; Institute of Hispanic culture Award; Shepherd Award; Immanuel Olshan Award; Hirsch Award; Phillips Foundation Award; and the Ruth Burr Award. |
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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She has appeared as a soloist with orchestras in [[Wisconsin]], [[Vermont]], and [[Houston]]; the Khabarovsk Chamber Orchestra ([[Khabarovsk]], Russia), Filarmonica de Santiago ([[Santiago]], Chile), Great Falls Symphony ([[Great Falls, Montana]]), Diablo Symphony ([[Walnut Creek, California]]), Irving Symphony ([[Irving, Texas]]), [[Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra]], San Jose Chamber Orchestra, and in [[New York City]]'s [[Alice Tully Hall]], [[Carnegie Hall]] and [[Avery Fisher Hall]]. As an orchestral musician, she has played with the Texas Opera |
She has appeared as a soloist with orchestras in [[Wisconsin]], [[Vermont]], and [[Houston]]; the Khabarovsk Chamber Orchestra ([[Khabarovsk]], Russia), Filarmonica de Santiago ([[Santiago]], Chile), Great Falls Symphony ([[Great Falls, Montana]], U.S.), Diablo Symphony ([[Walnut Creek, California]], U.S.), Irving Symphony ([[Irving, Texas]], U.S.), [[Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra]], San Jose Chamber Orchestra, and in [[New York City]]'s [[Alice Tully Hall]], [[Carnegie Hall]] and [[Avery Fisher Hall]]. As an orchestral musician, she has played with the Texas Opera Theatre Orchestra, [[Mikhail Baryshnikov]]'s [[White Oak Dance Project]], and in the [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] musical, "[[Sunset Boulevard]]" with [[Glenn Close]].<ref name="Knight"/> As a member of the [[Houston Grand Opera]], she accompanied [[Plácido Domingo]], and with the [[New World Symphony (orchestra)|New World Symphony]] in [[Miami]] she played under [[Michael Tilson Thomas]]. |
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Guzmán has been heard on [[NPR]]'s ''Morning Edition'' and ''Great Performances'', ''West Coast Live'', PBS, as well as on [[WNYC]] New York, [[KUSC]] in Los Angeles, [[KPFA]], and [[KDFC]] in San Francisco, among others. On television, she has appeared in the [[United States]] and [[Latin America]] including ''Good Day New York'', ''Good Morning Arizona'', ''Good Morning Houston'', ''Sabado Gigante'', ''Datebook San Jose'', and [[BayTV]] in San Francisco. The premiere of her music video was aired on television internationally in 31 countries on [[Univision]] and Arts Showcase Network. She has been featured on the cover of '' |
Guzmán has been heard on [[NPR]]'s ''Morning Edition'' and ''Great Performances'', ''West Coast Live'', PBS, as well as on [[WNYC]] New York, [[KUSC]] in Los Angeles, [[KPFA]], and [[KDFC]] in San Francisco, among others. On television, she has appeared in the [[United States]] and [[Latin America]] including ''Good Day New York'', ''Good Morning Arizona'', ''Good Morning Houston'', ''Sabado Gigante'', ''Datebook San Jose'', and [[BayTV]] in San Francisco. The premiere of her music video was aired on television internationally in 31 countries on [[Univision]] and Arts Showcase Network. She has been featured on the cover of ''Latina Style'' (2003) and profiled in ''[[Cosmopolitan (magazine)|Cosmopolitan]]'' (Español) magazine (July 2003). Her many recording credits include the album ''Afterplay'' by Brian Kelly (2008).<ref>{{Citation |title=Afterplay - Brian Kelly {{!}} Album {{!}} AllMusic |url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/afterplay-mw0000803589 |access-date=2024-05-28 |language=en}}</ref> |
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Currently, Guzmán performs as a soloist with orchestra, as a solo artist, and with the quartets, "Viviana & DIVAS LATINAS" and "Festival of Four". She combines dance, including [[bellydancing]], into some of her performances.<ref |
Currently, Guzmán performs as a soloist with orchestra, as a solo artist, and with the quartets, "Viviana & DIVAS LATINAS" and "Festival of Four". She combines dance, including [[bellydancing]], into some of her performances.<ref name="Sandeep Gopalan 2002"/> |
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==Discography== |
==Discography== |
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[[Category:1982 births]] |
[[Category:1982 births]] |
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[[Category:Chilean composers]] |
[[Category:Chilean composers]] |
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[[Category:Chilean women composers]] |
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[[Category:Chilean female dancers]] |
[[Category:Chilean female dancers]] |
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[[Category:Chilean |
[[Category:Chilean dancers]] |
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[[Category:Chilean flautists]] |
[[Category:Chilean flautists]] |
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[[Category:Rice University alumni]] |
[[Category:Rice University alumni]] |
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[[Category:Women flautists]] |
[[Category:Women flautists]] |
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[[Category:21st-century Chilean poets]] |
[[Category:21st-century Chilean poets]] |
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[[Category:21st-century women writers]] |
[[Category:21st-century Chilean women writers]] |
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[[Category:21st-century women musicians]] |
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[[Category:Musicians from Concepción, Chile]] |
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[[Category:21st-century flautists]] |
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Latest revision as of 06:29, 14 July 2024
Vivana Guzman | |
|---|---|
| Born | August 20, 1964 Concepcion, Chile |
| Occupation(s) | flutist, composer, dancer and poet |
| Years active | 1990–present |
Viviana Guzmán (born August 20, 1964) is a Chilean professional flutist, composer, dancer and poet, who performs over 80 concerts a year, and has played in 122 countries. She has been described by The New York Times as "an imaginative artist".[1] It has also been said of her that "Guzmán may be the first flutist since her teacher Jean-Pierre Rampal, to be able to establish a sustaining solo career."[2] She actively coaches at the Peninsula Youth Orchestra. Official Website
Early life and education
[edit]Born in Concepcion, Chile, Guzmán came to the United States as a child in order to get medical treatment for displaced hips, and now lives near San Francisco, California.[3] By the age of 15, she played as a soloist with orchestra, studied with Jean-Pierre Rampal and was featured on NBC's nationally televised John Denver music special.[4] Guzmán has also studied with Albert Tipton, James Galway, and Julius Baker.
Guzmán attended Rice University on fellowship, first with an emphasis on medicine; subsequently, she chose music as her career path and attended the Juilliard School on scholarship. Guzmán gave her New York recital debut at the Carnegie Hall Recital Hall.
A winner of the 1991 Young Artists Auditions of Artists International, she won numerous other First Prizes in competitions including the New York Flute Club Competition; Five Towns Music and Arts Foundation and the Performers of Connecticut Young Artists Competition. She was also a recipient of the Lincoln Center Scholarship; Institute of Hispanic culture Award; Shepherd Award; Immanuel Olshan Award; Hirsch Award; Phillips Foundation Award; and the Ruth Burr Award.
Career
[edit]She has appeared as a soloist with orchestras in Wisconsin, Vermont, and Houston; the Khabarovsk Chamber Orchestra (Khabarovsk, Russia), Filarmonica de Santiago (Santiago, Chile), Great Falls Symphony (Great Falls, Montana, U.S.), Diablo Symphony (Walnut Creek, California, U.S.), Irving Symphony (Irving, Texas, U.S.), Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra, San Jose Chamber Orchestra, and in New York City's Alice Tully Hall, Carnegie Hall and Avery Fisher Hall. As an orchestral musician, she has played with the Texas Opera Theatre Orchestra, Mikhail Baryshnikov's White Oak Dance Project, and in the Broadway musical, "Sunset Boulevard" with Glenn Close.[4] As a member of the Houston Grand Opera, she accompanied Plácido Domingo, and with the New World Symphony in Miami she played under Michael Tilson Thomas.
Guzmán has been heard on NPR's Morning Edition and Great Performances, West Coast Live, PBS, as well as on WNYC New York, KUSC in Los Angeles, KPFA, and KDFC in San Francisco, among others. On television, she has appeared in the United States and Latin America including Good Day New York, Good Morning Arizona, Good Morning Houston, Sabado Gigante, Datebook San Jose, and BayTV in San Francisco. The premiere of her music video was aired on television internationally in 31 countries on Univision and Arts Showcase Network. She has been featured on the cover of Latina Style (2003) and profiled in Cosmopolitan (Español) magazine (July 2003). Her many recording credits include the album Afterplay by Brian Kelly (2008).[5]
Currently, Guzmán performs as a soloist with orchestra, as a solo artist, and with the quartets, "Viviana & DIVAS LATINAS" and "Festival of Four". She combines dance, including bellydancing, into some of her performances.[3]
Discography
[edit]- Telemann Flute Fantasies 1996
- Planet Flute 1997
- Danza de Amor (with Festival of Four) in 2000
- Serenity 2001 National Geographic Compilation Album
- Mostly Tango 2002
- Argentine Music 2006
- Meditations For Flute 2007
- Traveling Sonata 2013
Publications
[edit]- Contributing author, entry in Greatest Inventions of the Last 2,000 Years, by John Brockman (Simon & Schuster, 2000).
- Love Soliloquies, Viviana Guzmán (Syren Press, 2002).
References
[edit]- ^ James Oestreich, "Dance, Light and Poetry Enliven a Flute Recital", The New York Times, August 27, 1994.
- ^ Keith Kreitman, San Mateo Times, June 28, 2001.
- ^ a b Sandeep Gopalan, "Guzman Tangos", The Stanford Daily, January 18, 2002.
- ^ a b "Flutist soothes life's troubles with music", Heather Knight, San Francisco Chronicle, June 22, 2001.
- ^ Afterplay - Brian Kelly | Album | AllMusic, retrieved May 28, 2024
External links
[edit]| International | |
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| National | |
- Living people
- 1982 births
- Chilean composers
- Chilean women composers
- Chilean female dancers
- Chilean dancers
- Chilean flautists
- Rice University alumni
- Juilliard School alumni
- Chilean women poets
- Women flautists
- 21st-century Chilean poets
- 21st-century Chilean women writers
- 21st-century women musicians
- Musicians from Concepción, Chile
- 21st-century flautists