Projects
Duo Primevère
Named after the first song cycle by French composer and violinist Claire Delbos, Duo Primevère was founded in 2019 by soprano Sofia Livotov and pianist Natalia Pegarkova-Barenboim.
With a shared passion for bringing lesser-known repertoire to the concert stage, the duo focuses on Romantic art song and works by women composers.
Duo Primevère has presented thoughtfully curated programmes in Germany and beyond. These include The Air I Breathe, celebrating music by women composers from around the world, and The Genius of Lovers, which explores the artistic and personal relationships between Clara and Robert Schumann, Alma and Gustav Mahler, and Olivier Messiaen and Claire Delbos. In 2025, the duo gave the German premiere of Delbos’s song cycle Primevère at Blackmore’s Musikzimmer in Berlin.
Ensemble Tritala
Connected by their love of art songs, opera singers - soprano Sofia Livotov and tenor Satriya Krisna together with Indonesian pianist and RCM graduate Prajna Indrawati began their collaboration in 2018. As some of the few artists currently performing and recording Indonesian classical music in Europe, the three musicians strive to bring this lesser-known genre to a wider audience.
Their performances of Indonesian art songs include appearances at the University of Leeds International Concert Series, the Jakarta Conservatorium of Music, the Oxford Song Festival, and at international venues in London, Hamburg and Salzburg. Furthermore, songs from their short album 'Sounds of Indonesia' - which the musicians recorded during lockdown - were broadcast on German radio SWR2, Radio Klassik Stephansdom and Canadian radio CKIA FM.
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Opera Élégance
Opera Élégance brings together soprano Sofia Livotov and tenor Satriya Krisna, two internationally active opera singers based in Geneva. Their careers include performances with companies and venues such as the Grand Théâtre de Genève, Opera North and the Royal Opera House. Their repertoire centres on opera arias and duets and also includes operetta, art song, musical theatre and selected lighter repertoire.
Sofia and Satriya form the core of Opera Élégance, collaborating with pianists, additional singers or instrumentalists depending on the programme and occasion. Performances are tailored to concerts, galas, corporate events and private occasions, with repertoire and programme length adapted accordingly.
Performing together for over ten years, they have appeared in concerts and private galas in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and Indonesia, from formal concert settings to more intimate events.
Duo Primevère
Named after the first song cycle by French composer and violinist Claire Delbos, Duo Primevère was founded in 2019 by soprano Sofia Livotov and pianist Natalia Pegarkova-Barenboim.
With a shared passion for bringing lesser-known repertoire to the concert stage, the duo focuses on Romantic art song and works by women composers.
Duo Primevère has presented thoughtfully curated programmes in Germany and beyond. These include The Air I Breathe, celebrating music by women composers from around the world, and The Genius of Lovers, which explores the artistic and personal relationships between Clara and Robert Schumann, Alma and Gustav Mahler, and Olivier Messiaen and Claire Delbos. In 2025, the duo gave the German premiere of Delbos’s song cycle Primevère at Blackmore’s Musikzimmer in Berlin.
Ensemble Tritala
Connected by their love of art songs, opera singers - soprano Sofia Livotov and tenor Satriya Krisna together with Indonesian pianist and RCM graduate Prajna Indrawati began their collaboration in 2018. As some of the few artists currently performing and recording Indonesian classical music in Europe, the three musicians strive to bring this lesser-known genre to a wider audience.
Their performances of Indonesian art songs include appearances at the University of Leeds International Concert Series, the Jakarta Conservatorium of Music, the Oxford Song Festival, and at international venues in London, Hamburg and Salzburg. Furthermore, songs from their short album 'Sounds of Indonesia' - which the musicians recorded during lockdown - were broadcast on German radio SWR2, Radio Klassik Stephansdom and Canadian radio CKIA FM.
Opera Élégance
Opera Élégance brings together soprano Sofia Livotov and tenor Satriya Krisna, two internationally active opera singers based in Geneva. Their careers include performances with companies and venues such as the Grand Théâtre de Genève, Opera North and the Royal Opera House. Their repertoire centres on opera arias and duets and also includes operetta, art song, musical theatre and selected lighter repertoire.
Sofia and Satriya form the core of Opera Élégance, collaborating with pianists, additional singers or instrumentalists depending on the programme and occasion. Performances are tailored to concerts, galas, corporate events and private occasions, with repertoire and programme length adapted accordingly.
Performing together for over ten years, they have appeared in concerts and private galas in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and Indonesia, from formal concert settings to more intimate events.
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Strings4All
As a member of the not-for-profit organisation Harmonic Progression, Sofia supports the Strings4All project, which promotes sustainability in classical music while helping musicians in need around the world. Professional musicians and orchestras donate used but still playable instrument strings, which are collected and redistributed to musicians who cannot afford new ones. By giving these strings a second life, the project reduces waste while helping ensure that financial circumstances do not become a barrier to making music.
Based in Switzerland, Harmonic Progression was founded by Sam Goldscheider, Head of Orchestras at the Verbier Festival. Working internationally, it aims to inspire the entire classical music community – from institutions and musicians to audiences – to embrace environmental action.
Strings4All
As a member of the not-for-profit organisation Harmonic Progression, Sofia supports the Strings4All project, which promotes sustainability in classical music while helping musicians in need around the world. Professional musicians and orchestras donate used but still playable instrument strings, which are collected and redistributed to musicians who cannot afford new ones. By giving these strings a second life, the project reduces waste while helping ensure that financial circumstances do not become a barrier to making music.
Based in Switzerland, Harmonic Progression was founded by Sam Goldscheider, Head of Orchestras at the Verbier Festival. Working internationally, it aims to inspire the entire classical music community – from institutions and musicians to audiences – to embrace environmental action.