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Beth
Bettina Farrugia (b. 2006) is an artist, musician, and composer from Malta. She is currently pursuing her studies at Berklee College of Music, where she is reading for a degree in Music Composition for Film, TV, and Games. Her productions consist of a broad musical repertoire including songs, cinematic soundtracks, and orchestral works.
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Beth's public career began with her debut soundtrack Mirror's Break, which was awarded the titles of Best Film and Best Creativity and Originality at the Jumpstart Film Festival.
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Recent musical projects include her accompaniment with Laura Marzadori, the first violinist of Teatro La Scala in Milan, at the Manoel Theatre, performing Shostakovich's Five Pieces for Two Violins and Piano, and her success in Malta's Got Talent Season 2. From acquiring a golden buzzer in the auditions by playing her debut soundtrack Mirror's Break, she once again impressed the audience with her orchestral and dramatic piece Eclipse. Both her composition and musical talent awarded her a place among the top three semifinalists, ultimately leading her to the final as one of the favorite contestants. Beth placed third with her versatile and joyful Waltz of the Stars, leaving the audience wanting more.
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She later went on to score as a finalist in the international Tour Music Fest competition, further establishing her presence as a rising composer on an international stage.
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Beth has also opened some of Russell Crowe’s concerts and is now preparing to release her debut album Orphic, a collection of original classical works that blend timeless tradition with her unique creative voice. Alongside this, she is also working on an album of experimental and melodic pieces.
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With a high level of music theory knowledge and mastery of varied instruments including piano, electric guitar, kalimba, ukulele, violin, cello, drums, and bass, Beth’s artistry shines across multiple domains.
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Beth continues to develop as an artist and establish her unique musical style with a great passion for re-dimensioning classical music, reviving it into a revolutionary genre that remains timeless and relevant in any century.