Lydia Zborschil

Lydia Zborschil (* 1967 ) is a German soprano , singing teacher and composer .

Life

The soprano Lydia Zborschil, who comes from Dillenburg in Hessen , began her vocal training at the age of 16 with Anton Slezak. She has lived in Stuttgart since 1986, where she completed her vocal studies at the State University of Music in Stuttgart with S. Konya and R. Marheineke. She then received decisive vocal technical impulses from Carmen Mammoser, Stuttgart, with whom she still has an intensive vocal technical and artistic collaboration.

Since 1998 Lydia Zborschil has been a freelancer in the vocal ensemble of Südwestrundfunk . In 1999 she became a semi-finalist at the Francisco Viñas International Singing Competition in Barcelona . After an engagement (opera choir with solo) in 2000/2001 at the Stadttheater Heidelberg , she now works as a freelance singer and vocal teacher . She participated in numerous radio and CD productions.

Their first solo CD "Zwiessprache" with their own sacred songs was released by cap! -Music in 2000, followed a year later in 2003 by the second album "Unter Ziehenden Wolken". In March 2010 her song CD with the "Biblical Songs op. 99" by Dvořák and the "Our Father Songs op. 2" by Cornelius was released .

Various tours took her to France, Italy, Hungary, Israel, the Czech Republic, Poland and Switzerland, among others. Her repertoire includes works from all epochs and styles up to contemporary composers. In 2004 she sang the European premiere of “Stabat mater” by the Brazilian composer Amaral Vieira and the world premiere of the work “Die Glocke” by the Norwegian composer Kjell Habbestad, and in spring 2006 the world premiere of the “Markus Passion” by Thomas Tom Ströbele. In addition to her concert activities, Lydia Zborschil works in the field of vocal pedagogy: she has teaching assignments in the subject of vocal music and connects her to the Stuttgart and Trossingen universities of music. In addition, she works on projects as a voice trainer in various choirs. She also devotes part of her time to composing her own songs and producing them.

Discography

As a composer and interpreter

• Dialogue. Andreas Claus, Altensteig [2000]
• Under moving clouds. Andreas Claus, Altensteig [2004]

soprano

• Dvořák: Biblical songs op.99, Cornelius: Our Father songs op.2, cap-music 2010

Concert recordings ao (alphabetically by composer)

• Bach: Mass in B minor, Heilbronn Philharmonic Choir [HN 2009]
• Beethoven: Symphony No. 9, Heilbronn Philharmonic Choir, Bosch Choir, [HN 2009]
• Brahms: Requiem, Penderecki: Lacrimosa, Figuralchor Offenburg [Offenburg 2009]
• Britten: Company of Heaven, coro piccolo Karlsruhe [KA 2005]
• Britten: War Requiem, Ludwigsburg and Aalen Choirs, [LB / AA 2005]
• Bruckner: Mass in F minor, collegium vocale Schwäbisch Gmünd [Schw. Gmuend 2003]
• Dvořák: Requiem, Heilbronn Philharmonic Choir [HN 2008]
• Dvořák: Stabat Mater, Monteverdichor Würzburg, [WÜ 2008]
• Dvořák: Te Deum, KHG Choir Tübingen [TÜ 2010]
• Haydn: The Seasons, Bach Choir Karlsruhe [2009]
• Mendelssohn: Lobgesang, Psalm 42, Choirs Ellwangen and Erlangen, [ER 2009]
• Mendelssohn: Psalm 42, DVD Foundation Loop-Verlag, Winterthur [Winterthur 2005]
• Mendelssohn: Elias, Heilbronn Philharmonic Choir, [HN 2008]
• Mendelssohn: Paulus, Kantorei Backnang, [Backnang 2007]
• Mozart: Requiem and Bernstein: Chichester Psalms, Phil. Chor Heilbronn [HN 2005]
• Poulenc: Gloria, Bach Choir Karlsruhe, [KA 2007]
• Rheinberger: Stern von Bethlehem, Karlsruhe Bach Choir (SWR recording) [KA 2007]
• Rossini: Stabat Mater, Heilbronn Philharmonic Choir, [HN 2007]
• Rossini: Petite Messe Solennelle, concerto vocale, Stuttgart [S 2003]
• Ströbele: Markus Passion, Ensemble Vocale Ditzingen [2006]

Web links

• Literature by and about Lydia Zborschil in the catalog of the German National Library
• Website Lydia Zborschil