Trio Alma
Daniela Hathaway - soprano
Sarah Harrington - cello
Stephen Adam - piano
Trio Alma plays an eclectic programme of songs from Scottish music to tangos, classical pieces from Vivaldi, Schubert, and Poulenc to name but a few, and songs from the shows, all beautifully arranged by Stephen Adam.
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24 April 2027
A Sample Programme
Handel
Ombra mai fu
J.S.Bach
Sheep may safely graze
Chabrier
Espagna
Saint Saëns
The Swan
Piazzolla
Chiquilin de Bachin
Bizet
Scenes from Carmen
Bernstein
West Side Story medley
Daniela Hathaway – Soprano
Daniela was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She studied singing at the Royal Academy of Music in London and has performed in the UK, Argentina, France and Mexico. With Trio Alma they have performed all over Scotland and have exciting concerts planned for 2024/25.
Alongside singing Daniela develops and delivers community music projects for primary schools , care homes , people living with Dementia and children with additional needs, most recently she sang at the RSNO concert for people living with Dementia.
Daniela currently is one of the vocal leaders for Memory Spinners and Breath cycle with Scottish Opera, she is the singing teacher for RSNO youth chorus and runs her own children and singing for well-being choirs.
Sarah Harrington - Cello
Sarah studied the Cello at the Royal Academy of Music in London from 1990 –1994 with Professors Derek Simpson and David Smith.
After several years freelancing in London with orchestras such as Glyndebourne Touring Opera, English Chamber Orchestra, Mozart Festival Orchestra and the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, Sarah returned to Scotland in 1998 and was appointed to a position with the Orchestra of Scottish Opera. Sarah also performs in chamber ensembles and teaches at Hutcheson Grammar School and Lomond School.
Stephen Adam - Piano
From Stirling, Stephen studied both cello and piano at Glasgow’s RSAMD and in Manchester, winning prizes for chamber music, lieder and composition.
After a season playing piano in Spain he freelanced with BBC Concert and Radio orchestras and with CBSO during Simon Rattle’s first weeks as music director before joining Scottish Opera as no.2 cello in 1980.
A lifetime performing also in music clubs and for Music in Hospitals led to his forming the Peninsula Choir in 2010 for whom he wrote over 100 arrangements, from “Let the river run” to “The Flood” [Take that].
Music at St Cyprian's
Scottish Charity No: SC003826
Supported by
With funding from