Omar Fadul
Carlos Omar Ferreira Fadul (Omar Fadul) is a Brazilian composer and flutist. He was born in May 19, 1976 in the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Omar started his music studies when he was ten years old. Since then he's been perfecting his musical knowledge. He has studied in Brazil, at the School of Music of the Rio de Janeiro Federal University, in Russia at the Russian Gnesin's Academy of Music and at The Ohio State University. As a flutist, He regularly plays concerts in Brazil, South America, Russia and also has appearances in Europe. His career as a composer led him from South America to Asia with pieces played in various countries, including USA, Russia, Brazil, China, Taiwan, Ukraine, Germany, among other countries.
The Brazilian School
In 1997 Omar began the Music Graduation Course at the Rio de Janeiro Federal University where he developed his skills while studying under professors such as pianist Sonia Maria Vieira, composers Marco Pereira, Jorge Nunes, Ernani Aguiar and flutist Eduardo Monteiro.
The Russian School
In 2001, Omar relocated to Moscow to improve his skills in composition at “The Russian Gnesin`s Academy of Music”. There, he studied under Professors Gennady Tchernov, pupil of Oleg Eiges, and Kiril Volkov, who was Aram Khachaturian’s assistant at the same institution. He also studied under professor Leonid Block, pupil of Alexander Goldenweiser, in the chamber music course at the “Gnesin`s Academy”. In April 2006, together with pianist Natasha Nikiforova, Omar was awarded the first prize in the International Chamber Music Competition “XXI Century Art”, in Kiev, Ukraine.
The Danish and American Schools
Also in 2006 and 2007, in Denmark, Omar had the pleasure of attending classes under professor, pianist Jose Ribera, pupil of Alfred Cortot, head of the Piano Department at the Royal Danish Academy, who became a great influence in Omar’s approach to music.
The flutist finished his master's degree in flute performance at The Ohio State University, in 2008, under Professor Katherine Borst Jones, pupil of Julius Baker.
Compositions by Omar Fadul[edit]
Orchestral
Concerto for Flute and Symphonic Winds (2017) To Jason Lin
Concerto #2 for flute and orchestra (2010/2011)
Symphony #1 - 2009 (35 min.)
Concerto for guitar and orchestra – 2002 (15 min.) To Fabio Zanon
Overture “Kremlin” for symphony orchestra – 2001 (9 min.)
Concerto for trombone and band – 2001 (12 min.) To Marcos Botelho
Flute concerto – 1997 (review in 2001) (18 min.)
Piano concerto – 1997 (20 min.) To Maria Gorodetskaya
Chamber Music
Suite for Viola and Piano - 2017 (8 min.)
Quartet for Piano, Violin, Viola and Cello - 2016 (25 min.)
Quartet for Violoncelli - 2015 (15 min.)
Sonata for Oboe and Piano - 2013 (23 min.)
Sonata #3 for Flute and Piano - 2011 (16 min.)
Rhapsody for Alto Sax and Piano - 2010 (12 min.) to Thomas Giles
Sonata for Cello and Piano - 2010 (17 min.) to Rostislav Burkin
Ten Sonatinas for flute and piano for beginners and intermediate players - 2009 (30 min.)
Sonata for alto saxophone and piano – 2009 (15 min.) to Sergey Kolesov
Sonata for flute, viola and harp - 2009 (14 min.) to “Cosmos Trio”: www.cosmostrio.org
Sonata #2 for flute and piano – 2009 (16 min.)
Fantasia for flute and piano – 2009 (6 min.)
Trio for two flutes and piano - 2004 (14 min.) to Salomé Viegas
Connections for guitar and cello – 2003 (14 min.) to Fabio Zanon
Octet for flute, clarinet Bb, two violins, viola, cello, bass and piano – 2002 (9 min.) to Cordula Bosze
Sonata #1 for flute and piano – 2001 (14 min.)
Brass Quintet – 2000 (10 min.)
Several trios for two guitars and flute – 1997/2000 to Triversos Ensemble
Two trios for flute guitar and piano – 1999 - #1 (14 min.) and #2 (11 min.)
Trio for flute, clarinet and piano – 1999 (10 min.)
String Quartet #1 – 1998 (18 min.)
Clarinet Quartet – 1998 (8 min.)
Vocal
Ten songs for soprano and piano - 2013 (30 min.)
Piano
Sonata #3 for piano - 2016/2017 (16 min.) to Mikhail Turpanov
Sonata #2 for piano - 2012 (15 min.)
Suite Iceland for piano - 2008 (20min.) to Birna Hallgrimsdottir
Nine Preludes for piano - 2009 to 2012 (30 min.)
Sonata #1 for piano -2008 (14 min.) to Amalia Sagona
Suite in 3 movements for piano - 1999 (13 min.) to Eduardo Boechat
“Endiable” Fantasy for piano – 1998 (9 min.) to Eduardo Boechat
“Krasivaya” Little piece for piano - 1997 (4 min.) to Maria Gorodetskaya
Solo Guitar
Sonata for Solo Guitar - 2011 (17 min.) to Luís Carlos Barbieri
Solo Flute
Piece #1 for solo flute – 2009 (5 min.) to Ginevra Petrucci
Solo Violoncello
Piece for Cello Solo - 2014 to Rostislav Burkin
Notes[edit]
References[edit]
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13]
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- ↑ "МГК им. Чайковского - Мастер-классы композитора и профессора Омара Фадула (флейта, Бразилия)". www.mosconsv.ru.
- ↑ "МГК им. Чайковского - Афиша 3 апреля 2015 г. - Карлос Омар Феррейра Фадул (флейта, Бразилия)". www.mosconsv.ru.
- ↑ "Анонсы". student.rggu.ru.
- ↑ Patrick, Searls, Jesse (23 August 2017). "Rhapsody for Flute and Wind Ensemble".
- ↑ "Omar Fadul". YouTube.
- ↑ "Omar Fadul - Composer". www.omarfadul.com.
- ↑ "21º Rio International Cello Encounter". Cultura.rj.
- ↑ "ASSOCIADO « AEEFL". www.aeefl.com.br.
- ↑ Stage3. "SinproRio > Atualidades". www.sinpro-rio.org.br.
- ↑ "Flute Sonata, Op.42 (Rietz, Julius) - IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library: Free Public Domain Sheet Music". imslp.org.
- ↑ kudago. "Концерт Омара Фадула". kudago.com.
- ↑ "Московская филармония и Творческое объединение МОСТ (Музыкальное объединение «Современная традиция») представляют «Горы, степи, леса». Музыкальный депозит Российской империи (1916-2016). «Горы»". meloman.ru.
- ↑ "Бразильское настроение". glinka.museum.
