Power Music, Dance and Drama – That Is the Main Focus of This Pa- and Importance of the Accompanying Ensemble’S Rendering Per
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Jean-Claude Risset / Press Book
Jean-Claude RISSET Sites Internet Base de données “Brahms” : Jean-Claude Risset" (fiche hypertexte réalisée par Vincent Tiffon: présentation, bio, oeuvres, notes de programme): http://brahms.ircam.fr/jean-claude-risset http://brahms.ircam.fr/composers/composer/2734/ http://jcrisset.free.fr (site en cours de constitution) Cf. d’autres sites ci-dessous Curriculum vitae Né en 1938 (Le Puy, France). Fait parallèlement des études scientifiques (Ecole Normale Supérieure, Agrégation de physique 1961, Doctorat ès Sciences sous la direction du Pr Grivet, 1967) et musicales (piano avec Robert Trimaille et Huguette Goullon, écriture avec Suzanne Demarquez, composition avec André Jolivet). Travaille à l'application de nouveaux moyens de traitement des sons et de connaissances nouvelles sur l'audition dans les domaines musical et scientifique. Passe trois ans aux Etats-Unis où il rencontre Edgard Varèse (1964- 1965) et où il travaille avec Max Mathews aux Bell Telephone Laboratories à développer les ressources musicales de la synthèse des sons par ordinateur: imitations de sons instrumentaux, sons paradoxaux, processus de développement sonore. Publie un catalogue de sons synthétisés à l'aide d'ordinateurs (1969). Met en oeuvre la synthèse des sons par ordinateur à Orsay (1970-1971). Maître de Conférences à l'UER pluridisciplinaire de Marseille-Luminy (Département de Musique et Arts plastiques, 1971-1975). Enseigne à Stanford University, Dartmouth College. Chef du Département Ordinateur à l'IRCAM (Institut de Recherche et de Création Acoustique Musique, direction Pierre Boulez) de 1975 à 1979. Professeur à l'Université d'Aix Marseille (Luminy) de 1979 à 1985. Président de la Section "Arts" du Conseil Supérieur des Universités (1984-1985). -
Art Song Canberra Annual Report 2006
Art Song Canberra Inc. www.artsongcanberra.org SEASON OF SONG 2011 In 2011 Art Song Canberra will present seven recitals of fine art song by an outstanding array of award-winning, highly-accomplished artists, many of them widely experienced on the world stage. Background Art Song Canberra is a dedicated group of volunteers and lovers of art song. It was founded as the A.C.T. Lieder Society in 1976 by a small group of devotees of art song led by Eleanor Houston OAM of Covent Garden fame. The society changed its name to Art Song Canberra in 2006. Its purpose is to foster and extend the love of art song. This is done mainly by: presenting high quality concerts to its members and the general public. The annual series is called the Season of Song; providing opportunities for concert performance for dedicated and talented amateur singers. Concerts of this kind have met with considerable audience approval and Art Song Canberra has scheduled another such event in its Season of Song 2011; conducting Members’ Soirées, gatherings of members to sing and play together in a social setting, in the manner of the earliest Lieder societies; and presenting each year the Art Song Canberra Prize in the Singing Division of the Australian National Eisteddfod. This substantial prize is awarded to the singer receiving the greatest aggregate mark in any three of five art song sections in the competition. Over many years society has presented an annual series of recitals – the Season of Song. Most of the society’s artists over the years have been have been highly accomplished both in Australia and internationally. -
1-Amdt 19 BMS RECORDS
I - 1-Amdt 19 BMS RECORDS - CATALOGUE SECTION I MANAGEMENT & ADMINISTRATION Subject A Minutes of Executive Committee Meetings Subject B Minutes of Annual General Meetings Subject C BMS Personnel . Subject D General Correspondence Subject E Particular Correspondence Subject F General Press notices and Publicity Subject G Rules, Constitution, Charitable Status, Jerwood Library agreement, Copyright ,copying & archival agreements, Charity Commission, Reports. Subject H Account Books Subject J Website There is, inevitably, a considerable amount of unavoidable and un-recorded cross referencing between this and other Sections (particularly Section III Recordings) and between Subjects in this Section (particularly D General Correspondence and E Particular Correspondence) I - A - 1 - orig BMS RECORDS - CATALOGUE Section I - Management & Administration Subject A MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETINGS Volume 1. 1978 - 1997 Volume 2 1998 - I - B -1- orig BMS RECORDS - CATALOGUE Section I - Management & Administration Subject B MINUTES OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGS Volume 1 1978 - 1997 Volume 2 1998 - I - C - 1 - Amdt 25 BMS RECORDS - CATALOGUE Section I - Management & Administration Subject C BMS PERSONNEL 1978 - Pages 1. Persons at Inaugural Meeting; Founding Fathers 2. Founder Members 3. Presidents 4. Vice-Presidents 5. Advisory Board 6. Berkeley Medallists 7 Executive Committee - Officers 8. Executive Committee - Members 9. International Representatives 10. Auditors. 11. Invited Competition Judges and Officials 12. Trustees of BMS Trust 13. Benefactors -
SBC Programme9:Programme.Qxd
Musical Dialogues British and Israeli Music on the South Bank Sunday 30 November 2008, 11am – 10pm Musical 11.00am – 12.30pm ILLUSTRATED TALK: Malcolm Miller on the connections and contrasts between Israeli and British Music. Level 5 Function Room at Royal Festival Hall 1.30pm – 3.00pm MEET THE COMPOSER Purcell Room at Humphrey Burton interviews Tzvi Avni with live performances of Avni works: Queen Elizabeth Hall Paths of Time String Quartet No 3 (2003) Brodowski Quartet, Trinity College of Music Mirage for Piano Trio, double-bass, percussion (2004) Thallein Ensemble, Birmingham Conservatoire Dialogues Saxophone Quartet (revised 2008) Sirocco Saxophone Quartet, Royal College of Music 3.00pm The Front Room FOYER MUSIC: New Noise jazz and improvisation group, Brunel University British and Israeli at Queen Elizabeth Hall 4.00pm – 6.15pm CHAMBER CONCERT Music on the South Bank Purcell Room at Ralph Vaughan Williams Concerto in D minor ‘Concerto Accademico’ (1924-25) Queen Elizabeth Hall Yehudi Menuhin School Orchestra, Malcolm Singer, conductor, Ben Baker, violin Sunday 30 November 2008, 11am – 10pm Tzvi Avni Summer Strings – String Quartet No 1 (1962), Yehudi Menuhin School Lior Navok Saxophone Quartet (1999) Sirocco Saxophone Quartet, Royal College of Music Patron of the Day Oliver Kentish Prelude and Fugue for 10 Violas (2005) led by Rivka Golani Joe Cutler Clarinet Trio, Bartlebooth (2004), Thallein Ensemble, Birmingham Conservatoire Sir Peter Maxwell Davies Israeli works performed by three winners of The Spiro Ark Israeli Music Competition -
Response to Charlotte C. Gill Article on Music and Notation – Full List of Signatories
Response to Charlotte C. Gill article on music and notation – full list of signatories Originally posted on blog Desiring Progress, on 30 March 2017, at https://ianpace.wordpress.com/2017/03/30/response-to-charlotte-c-gill-article-on- music-and-notation-full-list-of-signatories/ Addendum: See my follow-up article to this, ‘The insidious class divide in music teaching’, The Conversation, 17 May 2017] An article in The Guardian by Charlotte C. Gill (‘Music education is now only for the white and wealthy’, Monday 27 March 2017), has generated a good deal of attention amongst a wide range of international musicians, music educators, academics, and others. Below is the letter compiled for publication in The Guardian in response to Gill’s article, and a full list of over 700 signatories to date. The letter was compiled by Joan Arnau Pàmies, Kevin Korsyn, Franklin Cox, Barbara Eichner and myself, while Jim Aitchison, Marc Yeats, Camden Reeves and others have been extremely helpfully with its dissemination. It is published on the Guardian website here, and appeared in the print edition for Thursday 6 April 2017 (‘Risky romanticisation of musical illiteracy’, p. 32). Some replies are printed here. Also recommended are the response to Gill’s article by Michelle James, and an earlier article on musical literacy by Peter Tregear. See also this excellent responses by Pamela Rose , this by Helen Sanderson, this by George Bevan, this by George A. Smith, this by Christian Morris, and this by Frances Wilson. Also the coverage on Slipped Disc, in Limelight magazine, and on Arts Professional, and an article from the Latin Mass Society (of which James MacMillan, a signatory below, is a patron), focusing in particular on Gill’s comparison of reading music to learning Latin.