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Sister Maria Rosalina Madroñal Abejo, RVM (July 13, 1922[1]{{rp|2}} – June 5, 1991) was a Filipino composer, pianist and conductor. She was born in Tagoloan in Misamis Oriental in the Philippines, and died in Fremont, California. She is the first Filipina composer and conductor, and a nun of the Congregation of the Religious of the Virgin Mary. Her aunt, the late Sister Maria Rosario Madroñal, RVM was her first music teacher. She studied composition at the Philippine Women's University, and in 1977, she moved to the United States, where she studied at Eastman School of Music and The Catholic University of America. She was the first nun to direct and conduct symphony orchestras, by permission of Pope John XXIII. She taught composition and music theory at Kansas University and St Pius Seminary in Kentucky. Before this, she travelled extensively in order to fundraise for and attend international music conferences. In 1972, Abejo wrote Overture 1081, when martial law was declared by Ferdinand Marcos in the Philippines through Proclamation No. 1081.[1]{{rp|6, 8}} Abejo has received a number of honours, including the Republic Culture Heritage Award (1967), Philippines' Independence Day Award (1973), and being elected President of the Philippine Foundation of Performing Arts in America in 1980.[2] She is interred at Irvington Memorial Cemetery, Fremont, California.[3]CompositionsIn her lifetime, Rosalina Abejo composed over 400 works. Orchestra - Beatriz Symphony
- Gregoria Symphony (1950)
- Pioneer Symphony (1954)
- Thanatopsis Symphony (1956)
- Aeloian Piano Concerto (1956)
- Golden Foundation Piano Concerto (1959-1960)
- Guerilla Symphony (1971)
- The Trilogy of Man Symphony (1971)
- Dalawang Pusong Dakila Symphony (1975)
- Brotherhood Symphony, 1986,
- Jubilee Symphony, 1984,
- Symphony of Psalms, 1988,
- Symphony of Life, 1988,
- Symphony of Fortitude and Sudden Spring, 1989.
- Overture 1081
- 3 String Quartets
References1. ^1 {{cite book|last1=Samson|first1=Helen|title=Contemporary Filipino Composers|date=1976|publisher=Manlapaz Publishing Company|location=Quezon City}}
2. ^Lucrecia R. Kasilag. "Rosalina Abejo", Grove Music Online, ed. L. Macy (accessed September 12, 2006), grovemusic.com (subscription access).
3. ^[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/8399032]
{{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Abejo, Rosalina}} 13 : 1922 births|1991 deaths|Filipino composers|Female composers|Musicians from Misamis Oriental|Eastman School of Music alumni|Catholic University of America alumni|University of Kansas faculty|Filipino nuns|Filipino emigrants to the United States|20th-century composers|Philippine Women's University alumni|20th-century women musicians |