Carmen Montoriol Puig

She grew up in an intellectual and artistic environment, and received the typical women's education of the liberal bourgeoisie of the time.

Knowledge of these languages, led her to appreciate the great European thinkers and writers, and many times to translate, for the sheer pleasure of it.

A translation of the works of Pompeu Fabra appeared in 1928 and caused a stir among the Catalan intellectual world because of the difficulty project.

She studied music with maestro Vidiella and after perfecting the instrument with Frank Marshall, she began her career as a concert pianist over the years, as a soloist and with a trio together with her sister Lina Montoriol -or Jacinta Torner- on the violin, Montserrat Cassadó on the violoncello, and herself on the piano.

[1] She performs - alone or with this trio - in various venues in Catalonia, including the Palau de la Música Catalana with critical acclaim.