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Daniel Zapico studied early plucked instruments at the Escola
Superior de Música de Catalunya (ESMuC) with Xavier Díaz-Latorre, and
graduated in 2006 with the highest qualification. He also studied with
prestigious players Laura Mónica Pustilnik, Rolf Lislevand, Eduardo Egüez,
Luca Pianca, Robert Barto, Juan Carlos Rivera and Hopkinson Smith. He
co-founded the ensemble Forma Antiqva with his brothers Aarón and Pablo;
the group has participated in many Spanish festivals, and toured Brazil,
Bolivia, Australia and Singapore. The brothers' recordings include Bizzarro
and recently Insólito Estupor. Daniel is also member of La Caravaggia,
winner of the international competition organised by Les Sacqueboutiers
in Toulouse in 2006. He was selected for the Académie Baroque Européenne
d'Ambronay in 2006, directed by Gabriel Garrido, and in 2007 was a member
of the European Union Baroque Orchestra for tours with Christina Pluhar
and Margaret Faultless. In 2008 he worked again with Christina Pluhar
and her ensemble Arpeggiata.
Nadja
Lesaulnier studied harpsichord with Pierre Hantaï and Élisabeth
Joyé in Paris before moving to Barcelona to study with Beatrice Martin
at the Escuola Superior de Musica de Catalunya where she also studied
chamber music with Manfred Kramer. In 2003, Nadja began studying with
Jesper Christensen, Andrea Marcon and Jörg-Andreas Bötticher at the Schola
Cantorum Basiliensis, and completed her harpsichord soloist diploma with
honours in 2007. In the same year, she won second prize at the International
Harpsichord Competition Paola Bernardi in Bologna. Nadja has performed
in Vienna, Schaffhausen, Venice, Stuttgart, Melk, Zurich, and worked with
the Venice Baroque Orchestra and La Cetra. She also studies baroque violin
and baroque double bass, and is now completing her education by studying
fortepiano and continuo at Schola Cantorum. Together with her sister Chani
Lesaulnier, she founded the harpsichord duo Le Petit Concert Baroque.
The ensemble was prize-winner in the Schmelzer International Competition
2005 in Austria, and in May 2008 Nadja won First Prize at the same competition.
Violins
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Bass | Winds | Keyboards
and Continuo | back to EUBO Members
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