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| '''Sayá (Sayantsetseg) Sangidorj''' was born in ], ] in a family deeply involved in music and art, and took her first piano lessons at the age of five from her father and mother. | '''Sayá (Sayantsetseg) Sangidorj''' was born in ], ] in a family deeply involved in music and art, and took her first piano lessons at the age of five from her father and mother. | ||
| After graduating from Msic College in Ulaanbaatar, Sayá continued her piano studies at Tchaikovsky Academic Music College and later at Tchaikovsky State Conservatory in ], where she immersed herself in the tradition of Russian pianism under the tutelage of ], ], and ]. | |||
| Post-graduate studies at Madrid's Royal Conservatory under ] introduced her to Spanish music. These varied influences have shaped her international career as a concert pianist and master teacher. Sayá has been a strong advocate for the work of Mongolian composers, including her father: Sangidorj Choigiv, and her brother, Sansar Sangidorj. |
Post-graduate studies at Madrid's Royal Conservatory under ] introduced her to Spanish music. These varied influences have shaped her international career as a concert pianist and master teacher. Sayá has been a strong advocate for the work of Mongolian composers, including her father: Sangidorj Choigiv, and her brother, Sansar Sangidorj. | ||
| Today in Spain, Sayá and her husband, musician and pianist Richard Aznar, organize the "Ciudad de Huesca" International Piano Competition , in which Sayá has served as a Founder and President of the Jury since 1999.{{fact|date=September 2007}} | |||
| ] | ] | ||
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Sayá (Sayantsetseg) Sangidorj was born in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia in a family deeply involved in music and art, and took her first piano lessons at the age of five from her father and mother.
After graduating from Msic College in Ulaanbaatar, Sayá continued her piano studies at Tchaikovsky Academic Music College and later at Tchaikovsky State Conservatory in Moscow, where she immersed herself in the tradition of Russian pianism under the tutelage of Tatiana Galitskaya, Nina Emelyanova, and Margarita Fyodorova.
Post-graduate studies at Madrid's Royal Conservatory under Guillermo González introduced her to Spanish music. These varied influences have shaped her international career as a concert pianist and master teacher. Sayá has been a strong advocate for the work of Mongolian composers, including her father: Sangidorj Choigiv, and her brother, Sansar Sangidorj.
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