Jocy de Oliveira (born 11 April 1936) is a Brazilian pianist, multimedia artist and composer.
Biography edit
Jocy de Oliveira was born in Curitiba and grew up in São Paulo, Brazil. She studied in São Paulo with Joseph Kliass, in Paris with Marguerite Long, and in St. Louis with Robert Wykes.[1] She received a Master of Arts from Washington University in St. Louis.
De Oliveira became a concert pianist as a child, playing internationally with artists including Stravinsky and John Cage. She married conductor Eleazar de Carvalho but later divorced, and lived in St. Louis, New York City and Rio de Janeiro. She is a member of the Brazilian Academy of Music,[2] and is the author of four books.[3]
Honors and awards edit
- Rockefeller Foundation
- New York Council on the Arts
- Meet the Composer
- Foundation of Art and Culture Vitae (Brazil)[4]
Works edit
De Oliveira composes mainly electronic and multimedia works for video projects, stage and musical theater.[5] Selected works include:
- Polinterações I and II (1970)
- Música no espaço, planetarium event (1982/83)
- Fata Morgana (1987)
- Liturgia Thurs Espaço (1988)
- Inori à prostituta Sagrada (1993)
- Illud Tempus (1994)
- Canto e Raga (1995)
- Cenas de una Trilogia (1999)
- As Malibran (1999/2000)
- Medea, Profecia e Balada (2003)
- Kseni Estrangeira-A (2003/2005)
Her work has been recorded and issued on CD and DVD, including:
- Catalogue d'oiseaux, Olivier Messiaen (Vox)
- Vingt regards sur l'enfant-Jésus, Olivier Messiaen (Vox)
- Inori à prostituta sagrada Rer BJOCD, ASIN:B000O00HFE
- Illud tempus ABM DIGITAL, ASIN:B003ZU8YGE
- As Malibrans (2000) ASIN:B00004UAWV
Books edit
- O 3 º Mundo (São Paulo, 1959)
- Apague meu spot light (São Paulo, 1961)
- Dias e seus Caminhos Mapas e partituras (1983)
- Inori - a prostituta sagrada (2003)
References edit
- ^ Randel, Don Michael (2003). The Harvard Biographical Dictionary of Music. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
- ^ "Jocy de Oliveira". Archived from the original on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 19 October 2010.
- ^ Bethell, Leslie (1995). The Cambridge history of Latin America.
- ^ "Jocy De Oliveira". Archived from the original on 11 June 2011. Retrieved 19 October 2010.
- ^ Malloy, Judy (2003). Women, art, and technology.