Art Music Awards Finalists 2011
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Forbidden Colours
476 3220 GERARD BROPHY forbidden colours TASMANIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Almost every Australian composer born literature, made Sculthorpe (vernacular) and between the end of the First World War and the Meale (international) obvious first generation end of the baby-boomer generation owes even leaders. The upheavals of 1968, and the social their most modest reputation to a half-truth: that revolution that followed in their wake, helped it was only in the early 1960s that our post- convince their students that their Australian colonial music culture caught up with the world identity should derive from looking both inward and produced its first distinctive national school and outward. But to Brophy in the next Gerard Brophy b. 1953 of composers. In press columns, and in his generation, the first to grow up in a multicultural 1967 book Australia’s Music: Themes of a New globalising environment, such a self-conscious 1 The Republic of Dreams 8’32 Society, Roger Covell gave culturally literate pursuit of Australianness came to seem not only Genevieve Lang harp, Philip South darabukka Australians their first reliable list of composers creatively irrelevant, but a failure of imagination. worth following, most of them contemporary. For Brophy, what would once have been Mantras [14’36] And what Donald Peart dubbed ‘The Australian described as a ‘cosmopolitan’ outlook comes 2 Mantra I 3’42 Avant-garde’ owed as much to frustrations of naturally to a contemporary Australian artist. 3 Mantra II 3’10 journalists, academics and conductors with the 4 Mantra III 7’44 deadening local cult of ‘musical cobwebs’ as it Born into an ‘ordinary Anglo-Irish family’ in did to the talents of the new movement’s Sydney’s eastern suburbs, Brophy grew up in 5 Maracatú 11’11 anointed leaders, Peter Sculthorpe, Richard country Coonamble. -
Final Thesis
Appendix – Compositions included in this study Date of Title Composer Ensemble Type Instrumentation Composition 1/01/1972322 Doubles for Wind Quartet Colin Brumby Quartet Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon 1/01/1972 Pas De deux Malcolm Williamson Duo Clarinet, Piano 2/10/1972 Divertimento Raymond Hanson Wind Quintet Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Alto Saxophone, Bassoon Horn 1/01/1973 Carrion Comfort Felix Werder Septet Voice (Treble), Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, French Horn, Percussion, Piano 1/01/1973 Chromatalea Haydn Reeder Quartet Flute/ Alto Flute, Clarinet (A)/ Bass Clarinet, Violin/ Viola, Violoncello 1/01/1973 Concert music for five solo Felix Werder Wind Quintet Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, French Horn instruments, op.60 1/01/1973 Portraits of my friends and others Eric Austin-Phillips Quintet Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Piano 322 Works where only the year of composition has been able to be determined have been given the default date of 01/01/YEAR. The date of composition has been left blank for works that have been unable to be definitively dated at this time. 1/01/1973 Recollections of a Latvian song Ann Ghandar Quartet Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Piano 1/01/1973 Scherzo Felix Gethen Trio Oboe (or Flute or Violin), Clarinet, Bassoon (or Violoncello) 1/01/1973 Waltz: three instruments in and out Richard Peter Maddox Trio Flute, Oboe, Clarinet of three-quarter time 1/05/1973 Shadows Theodore Dollarhide Wind Quintet Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, French Horn 20/06/1973 5 inventions Frederick Hill Duo Clarinet, Clarinet/ Bass Clarinet 4/09/1973 -
Australian Chamber Music with Piano
Australian Chamber Music with Piano Australian Chamber Music with Piano Larry Sitsky THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY E PRESS E PRESS Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/ National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Sitsky, Larry, 1934- Title: Australian chamber music with piano / Larry Sitsky. ISBN: 9781921862403 (pbk.) 9781921862410 (ebook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references. Subjects: Chamber music--Australia--History and criticism. Dewey Number: 785.700924 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Cover image: ANU E Press Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2011 ANU E Press Contents Acknowledgments . vii Preface . ix Part 1: The First Generation 1 . Composers of Their Time: Early modernists and neo-classicists . 3 2 . Composers Looking Back: Late romantics and the nineteenth-century legacy . 21 3 . Phyllis Campbell (1891–1974) . 45 Fiona Fraser Part 2: The Second Generation 4 . Post–1945 Modernism Arrives in Australia . 55 5 . Retrospective Composers . 101 6 . Pluralism . 123 7 . Sitsky’s Chamber Music . 137 Edward Neeman Part 3: The Third Generation 8 . The Next Wave of Modernism . 161 9 . Maximalism . 183 10 . Pluralism . 187 Part 4: The Fourth Generation 11 . The Fourth Generation . 225 Concluding Remarks . 251 Appendix . 255 v Acknowledgments Many thanks are due to the following. -
Australian Series Presented by Singapore Airlines
SEASON 2018 AUSTRALIAN SERIES PRESENTED BY SINGAPORE AIRLINES The CSO is assisted by the Commonwealth Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body Black Seeds 2017, by Carol McGregor, possum skins, cotton, ochre, ash and resin, Redland Art Gallery Collection, acquired in 2017 with Redland Art gallery Acquisition Fund. REIMAGININGS SO FINE: CONTEMPORARY WOMEN ARTISTS MAKE AUSTRALIAN HISTORY Thursday 30 August, 2018 Gordon Darling Hall, NPG, 6.30–7.30pm Presented by Singapore Airlines Julian Smiles Cello CSO 2018 Artist-in-Focus Bernadette Harvey Piano --- MIRIAM HYDE Sonata in B minor for viola and piano arranged for cello and piano (1937) ELLA MACENS Oh, Sister for cello and piano (2016–17) World Premiere DON BANKS Sequence for solo cello (1967) LEANNE BEAR Art Nouveau (new commission 2018) World Premiere CARL VINE Strutt Sonata for cello and piano (2017) JULIAN SMILES — CELLO Julian Smiles has been a central figure in cello performance and teaching in Australia for over 25 years. He began his professional career when he was appointed principal cellist with the Australian Chamber Orchestra at the age of 19 and rapidly gained prominence as a chamber musician in performances for Musica Viva, Kathryn Selby and Friends and at the Huntington Estate Music Festival. In 1991 he was invited to join the Australia Ensemble@UNSW, and in 1995 formed the Goldner String Quartet with colleagues Dene Olding, Dimity Hall and Irina Morozova. With these two groups he has performed to critical acclaim at major venues and festivals throughout the world, made over 30 CDs on leading labels, and premiered many works by Australian and international composers. -
Patriots Concert 3
Experience the best live music live best the Experience OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, DECEMBER 2019 Nemanja Radulović FRI 25 OCTOBER Virtuosic, elegant & passionate, violinist Nemanja Radulovic joins Ensemble Liaison for chamber music at its best. Beethoven string quartets played by the great chamber ensemble Quatuor Ebène Robert Henke’s ecstatic light & sound work returns for Melbourne Music Week Kimberley Echoes captures the unique beauty of the Kimberley Beloved Christmas story The Snowman comes to life with a live score PP1000016130 PHOTO: CHARLOTTE ABRAMOW CHARLOTTE PHOTO: OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER 1 Tue Lambert p4 1 Fri Nineteen to the Dozen p20 1 Sun Patriots Concert 3 p37 2 Wed American Songs p4 2 Sat Mirusia & the Original Seekers p20 2 Mon Free Music p37 Angie McMahon p4 Sound the Trumpet p21 The Apotheosis of Corelli p37 Fem Belling p20 Peter Bence p38 3 Thu Remy van Kesteren p5 3 Sun Shostakovich 1 p22 3 Tue Coming Together p38 4 Fri Paco Peña Esencias p5 Quartets on Track p22 4 Wed Nico Muhly and the New p39 7 Mon Free Music p5 4 Mon Free Music p22 First Impressions p6 6 Wed Seraphim Trio & Martin p23 5 Thu Sculptress p40 Alexander 8 Tue ANAM Prize Winners Concert 2 p6 6 Fri Stoneflower p40 7 Thu Karin Schaupp in Recital p23 9 Wed A Multitude of Voices p6 7 Sat The Snowman p43 From the Caravan to the Club 8 Fri p23 Noël! Noël! p44 10 Thu Joan As Police Woman p7 9 Sat Selby & Friends p24 10 Tue Wet Ink p41 11 Fri Brendan Gallagher - p6 The Four Seasons p24 Jimmy Little's Messenger Georgia Fields p24 11 Wed Thin Places p41 12 Sat Nevermind -
Joy Farrenc and Beethoven
Joy Farrenc and Beethoven 7:30pm | Tuesday | 25 September 2018 City Recital Hall What’s On Vocalise: Rachmaninoff Master Series and Poulenc 2:30pm | Sun | 21 Oct Utzon Room, Sydney Special Guest: Lee Abrahmsen, soprano Opera House Poulenc Selected Chansons, Banalités and Poemes Rachmaninoff Selections from 14 Romances, Op.34 sydneyoperahouse.com Munro Letter to a Friend [Australian Premiere] 02 9250 7777 Momentum: Schubert and Virtuoso Series Mendelssohn 7:30pm | Tue | 13 Nov City Recital Hall Bruce “Gumboots” for Clarinet and String Quartet [Australian Premiere] cityrecitalhall.com Schubert String Quintet in C major 02 8256 2222 Mendelssohn String Quintet No. 2 in B flat major Maria Raspopova in Recital Master Series 2:30pm | Sun | 2 Dec Prokofiev Vision Fugitives, Op.22 Utzon Room, Sydney Debussy Claire de Lune Opera House Chopin Ballade No. 4 in F minor, Op. 52 Satie Trois Gymnopédies sydneyoperahouse.com Liszt Grandes études de Paganini No.3 in 02 9250 7777 G sharp minor, “La campanella” Rachmaninoff Etudes-Tableaux Op.33 No.8 Joy Farrenc and Beethoven Tuesday 25 September 2018 Franz Schubert 7:30pm Notturno in E flat major, Op. 148 City Recital Hall Ludwig van Beethoven Presented as part of the Violin Sonata No.5 in F major, Op. 24, “Spring” 2018 Virtuoso Series Interval Louise Farrenc Nonet in E flat Major, Op. 38 Elena Kats-Chernin Russian Rag (arrangement by the composer for Omega Ensemble) The concert will last approximately 105 minutes, including a 20 minute interval. Please ensure your mobile devices are turned to silent and switched off for the full duration of this performance. -
Australian Music Calendar Queensland 2011
australian music calendar Queensland 2011 The Australian Music Calendar lists events from around Australia which feature music by one or more Australian composers, sound artists or improvisers. Events are sorted by state and further information on each event can be found online at http://www.australianmusiccentre.com.au/calendar * denotes World premiere ; ** denotes Australian premiere QUEENSLAND 1 January 2011 - 25th Woodford Folk Festival Closing Ceremony "FIRE EVENT" Venue: The Amphitheatre, Woodford Folk Festival - Woodrow Road, Woodford, 8pm Program: Sarah Hopkins - Past life melodies Performers: Sarah Hopkins, Beat Lehmann, Woodford Festival Fire Event Choir. Phone number for further information: (07) 5496 1066. 17 January 2011 - Sacred Sound Journey Venue: St John's College, Queensland University Campus - St Lucia, Brisbane, 7.30pm Program: Sarah Hopkins - Deep whirly heart song, Transformation, Gaia whirlies, Soul to soul, Sonic blue, Remember the joy, Blessings for world peace Performers: Sarah Hopkins. Phone number for further information: (07) 3869 0549. 5 February 2011 - Koelman Plays Bernstein Venue: Brisbane Powerhouse - 119 Lamington St, New Farm, 7.30pm Program: Elena Kats-Chernin - Re-collecting Astoroids, Richard Meale - Suite from Voss. Also: Bernstein. Performers: Rudolf Koelman, Benjamin Northey, Queensland Symphony Orchestra. Phone number for further information: (07) 3833 5000. 27 February 2011 - Difference Engine CD Launch + Brisbane Songs Venue: Brisbane Powerhouse - 119 Lamington St, New Farm, 6pm. Duration 1 hour Program: Lynette Lancini - Centaur, John Babbage - x174, John Babbage - Difference Engine Performers: Emma Baker-Spink, Topology. Tickets: Adults: 29 | Children: 24 | Concession: 24. Phone number for further information: (07) 3254 1492. 9 March 2011 - Monarchs of a Dying World Venue: Ian Hanger Recital Hall - Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University, 16 Russell St, South Brisbane, 1.05pm Program: Andrew Ford - Female nude, Composition with yellow square, Composition in blue, grey and pink. -
HCA12UQ235295.Pdf
Andrew Ford: The Scattering of Light http://www.andrewford.net.au/xscattering.htm Back to Andrew Ford home Andrew Ford (b. 1957) The Scattering of Light (2010) for violin, viola, cello and piano The Scattering of Light was commissioned by the University of Queensland to mark its centenary, and so I tried to find a title a rationale for the piece that would link it to the anniversary and celebrate what all the best universities do: namely, send their le out into the world. The metaphor of light came early and seemed especially appropriate for a university with its main campus i Brisbane suburb of St Lucia, but I chanced on the actual title in Ian McEwan's novel, Solar. There are various musical analogies for teaching and learning in the piece, none of which, I hope, is necessary for an underst or appreciation of the music. These include the way in which different instruments take it in turns to lead the ensemble, while t others challenge, modify or expand on the musical propositions. In the last few minutes of the piece, the music becomes rathe simple with a transparent texture, and I would like to think it gives off its own light. Here the 'leading' instrument is the piano, its simple, 'reasonable' line consisting mainly of a gently repeated B flat. Then in the final seconds of the piece, all four instrumen suddenly go their individual ways, scattering their music as they go. 1 of 1 15/11/2011 4:13 PM Andrew Ford: compositions http://www.andrewford.net.au/comps.htm#thescattering List of Compositions Stage Stage Rembrandt's Wife (2007-09) 75 mins Orchestra Solo instrument & orchestra Opera Voice and orchestra Libretto by Sue Smith String orchestra Principal roles: Wind and brass Saskia van Uylenburgh (soprano) Choral Henrickje Stoffels (soprano) Voice and ensemble Geertje Dircx (mezzo-soprano) Voice and piano Govert Flinck (tenor) Voice and other instrument Rembrandt van Rijn (bass-baritone) Ensemble Titus van Rijn (non-singing child) Instrumental Five other small roles may all be taken by the tenor who sings Flinck Radiophonic N.B. -
Master Series
Master Series Marko Letonja’s Season 2012 SATURDAY 18 AUGUST 7.30PM AccessTix is a partnership Federation Concert Hall, Hobart Blitz between Hydro Tasmania and the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra that gives the gift of Marko Letonja conductor music to the Tasmanian Tasmin Little violin community. TSO Chorus The TSO works with STRAVINSKY community organisations Chorale-Variations on ‘Vom like Reclink Australia, Himmel hoch da komm’ ich her’ Colony 47, Lifeline and many more to ensure that Duration 18 mins all Tasmanians can enjoy their symphony orchestra BRUCH live in the concert hall. Violin Concerto No 1 Vorspiel [Prelude] (Allegro moderato) For more information call Adagio the TSO Box Office on Finale (Allegro energico) 1800 001 190 or email [email protected] Duration 24 mins INTERVAL The gift of music Duration 20 mins Tasmin Little will be signing CDs and VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Andrew Ford will be signing copies of his latest book, Try Whistling This: Writings on The Lark Ascending Music, in the foyer after this concert. Duration 13 mins FORD Blitz* Duration 28 mins ABC Classic FM will be recording this concert for broadcast. We would *World première. Commissioned by the appreciate your cooperation in keeping Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra with the coughing to a minimum. Please ensure support of the Sidney Myer Fund. that your mobile phone is switched off. This concert will end at approximately 9.30 pm. * Eligibility conditions apply. Subject to availability. 1 5378 TSO AcessTix Ad.indd 1 6/08/12 1:14 PM Artist profiles About the music Marko Letonja Tasmin Little June Tyzack Igor Stravinsky Marko Letonja is Chief Conductor and Artistic In addition to performing as soloist with many June Tyzack is a graduate of the Tasmanian and (1882-1971) Director of the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra of the world’s greatest orchestras, Tasmin Little Sydney conservatoriums and London’s Trinity Chorale-Variations on ‘Vom (TSO). -
Program Notes
HELEN AYRES violin SHANE CHEN violin HELEN IRELAND viola ZOE KNIGHTON cello AND … ACTION! There is no doubt about it; music has the ability to pull at our emotional heartstrings. This poses the question: music can exist without film, but can film exist without music? And does music affect how we view an image? To us, this program proves music is an essential partner to film and an essential part of everyday life. MATTIAS LYSELL 1971- Le Sculpteur Express* (composed 2015) *World Premiere, commissioned by Flinders Quartet X Mattias Lysell was born in Sweden in 1971 and was educated at the Royal College of Music in Stockholm. Most of his output is instrumental music and his work is characterised by containing musical material with which he has a long, intimate relationship – either taken from his own compositions or from other sources. In several works, the basic musical material derives from the works by other composers – preferably from the 16th century. x Besides composing, Lysell is a teacher in composition at The Falun Conservatory of Music, and during 2010-2012, was composer in Residence with Gävle Symphony Orchestra in Sweden. This is the first time his music has been performed in Australia. ANDREW FORD 1957- Scherzo perpetuo* (composed 2015) *World Premiere, commissioned by Flinders Quartet X Andrew Ford is well known to music lovers as the voice and brains of The Music Show heard on Radio National. His compositions have become increasingly sought after and his chamber work, Last Words, was named Vocal Work of the Year at the 2014 Australian Art Music Awards. -
ANAM 09 Season Brochure WEB.Indd
2009 OPENING CONCERT TATTOO 23 FEB 7PM MON AANDREWNDREW FFORDORD TATTOO LLIGETIIGETI SIX BAGATELLES MMENDELSSOHNENDELSSOHN OCTET FOR STRINGS IN Eb MAJOR, OP.20 WILLIAM HENNESSY violin PAUL WRIGHT violin BRETT DEAN viola NICHOLAS BOCHNER cello TIMOTHY YOUNG piano PETER NEVILLE conductor MUSICIANS OF THE ACADEMY PERCUSSIONISTS FROM VCA MUSIC, UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE All performances take place at ANAM, at the South Melbourne Town Hall, 210 Bank St, South Melbourne, unless otherwise stated. 05 HAYDN SYMPHONIES 01 & LIGETI CONCERTOS TOGNETTI LIKE A THREAD DRAWING OUR 20 MAR 8PM FRI EXPANSIVE SEASON TOGETHER, SSCULTHORPECULTHORPE STRING SONATA NO. 2 WE ARE MARKING THE 200TH HHAYDNAYDN SYMPHONY NO. 87 IN A MAJOR ANNIVERSARY OF THE DEATH OF THE LLIGETIIGETI VIOLIN CONCERTO 18TH CENTURY’S AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN RICHARD TOGNETTI violin/director JOSEPH HAYDN, BY PAIRING CYCLES FABIAN RUSSELL conductor ORCHESTRA OF THE ACADEMY OF HIS PARIS SYMPHONIES WITH THE SOLO INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTOS Prices: $50 (full) & $25 (concession) BY THE 20TH CENTURY’S HUNGARIAN- All proceeds from this performance will be donated to the 2009 Victorian bushfires appeal AUSTRIAN GYÖRGY LIGETI. PRESENTING THE MUSIC OF THESE TWO GREAT COMPOSERS TOGETHER MAKES FOR AN INTRIGUING CONVERSATION: THE SAME TWINKLE IN THE EYE, THE SAME SMILE LURKS BEHIND LIGETI’S ENTRANCING AND DAZZLING INVENTIONS AS INFUSES HAYDN’S ELEGANTLY RENDERED SYMPHONIES AND QUARTETS. 01 06 07 02 04 06 MENDELSSOHN 01 03 ELIZABETH WALLFISCH MKH PLAYS LIGETI STEVE DAVISLIM & 1809/2009 24 FEB 1PM TUE 6 MAR 1PM FRI MMENDELSSOHNENDELSSOHN MMENDELSSOHNENDELSSOHN 24 APR 8PM FRI 18 SEP 8PM FRI SARA MACLIVER THE BRILLIANT CHILD PRODIGY FELIX ALLEGRO BRILLIANT, OP. -
An Interview with Paul Stanhope
2020 © Philip Eames, Context 46 (2020): 75–80. COMPOSER INTERVIEW A Collage of Remembrance: An Interview with Paul Stanhope Philip Eames Paul Stanhope (b. 1969) is a Sydney-based composer, curator and conductor. After studying composition with Andrew Ford, Andrew Schultz and Peter Sculthorpe, Stanhope made his mark on the international stage by winning the 2004 Toru Takemitsu Composition Award with Fantasia on a Theme by Vaughan Williams (2003). Since then, his music has been programmed regularly by leading Australian ensembles such as the Australian Chamber Orchestra, Musica Viva, and the Australian String Quartet. Stanhope is currently Associate Professor in composition at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music, as well as Artistic Chair of the Australia Ensemble at UNSW. Stanhope has been the recipient of numerous APRA AMCOS Art Music Awards: in 2011, for his choral work Deserts of Exile and his String Quartet No. 2, and in 2018 for his Concerto for Trombone and Orchestra. He was again declared the winner of the choral category in 2020 for his major work I am Martuwarra (2019), scored for multiple choirs, piano and percussion. In 2014, Stanhope collaborated with the SSO, the Gondwana Choirs, and members of the Bunuba community from North Western Australia on the dramatic cantata Jandamarra: Sing for the Country. He has also worked extensively with the Sydney Chamber Choir, for whom he 75 76 Context 46 (2020) served as musical director from 2006 to 2015. In 2017, the same ensemble released Lux Aeterna, a selection of Stanhope’s choral works on the ABC Classics label. Stanhope will make another substantial contribution to the Australian choral repertoire in 2020.