Английская Википедия:Christopher Cerrone

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Шаблон:Short description Christopher Cerrone (born March 5, 1984) is an American composer based in New York City. He was a 2014 finalist for the Pulitzer Prize,[1] a 2014 Fromm Foundation commission recipient,[2] a 2015 Rome Prize winner in Music Composition,[3] and has received numerous awards from ASCAP.[4][5][6]

Biography

Cerrone was born in Huntington, New York, United States. He studied music composition at the Manhattan School of Music with Nils Vigeland and Reiko Fueting,[7] and then earned his Masters and Doctoral degrees at Yale studying with Martin Bresnick, David Lang, Christopher Theofanidis, Ingram Marshall, and Ezra Laderman.[8]

In 2014 Cerrone's opera Invisible Cities based on Italo Calvino's novel Invisible Cities was produced by the Los Angeles-based opera company The Industry, the LA Dance Project, and Sennheiser. The production received glowing reviews and had a sold-out run of performances.[9][10][11] Cerrone has received commissions from ensembles including eighth blackbird,[12] the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Present Music,[13] and he has been the Composer-in-Residence with the Albany Symphony Orchestra,[14] and with Exploring the Metropolis/ConEdison.[15]

Cerrone was a founding member and co-Artistic Director of Red Light New Music[16][17] and currently a member of the composers' collective Sleeping Giant, consisting of Timo Andres, Christopher Cerrone, Jacob Cooper, Ted Hearne, Robert Honstein, and Andrew Norman.[18][19]

His works are published by Project Schott New York[20] and Schott Music.[21]

Selected works

Opera

  • In a Grove (2022) for four singers (SCtTB), nine instruments, and electronics[22]
  • Invisible Cities (2009–2013) for four solo voices, chamber choir, chamber orchestra, and electronics
  • All Wounds Bleed (2011) for soprano, mezzo-soprano, tenor, and piano

Orchestra

  • High Windows (2013) concerto for string orchestra
  • Still Life with Violin and Orchestra (2010) for violin and orchestra
  • Invisible Overture (2008) for orchestra

Chamber orchestra

  • Flows Beneath (2012) for steel pan ensemble and 10 person chamber orchestra

Solo and chamber

  • Double Happiness (2012) for electric guitar, percussion, and electronics
  • Memory Palace (2012) for solo percussionist and electronics
  • Recovering (2011/12) for clarinet, bassoon, trumpet, trombone, vibraphone, violin, and double bass
  • The Night Mare (2011) for flute, clarinet, percussion, piano, violin, cello, and electronics
  • Hoyt–Schermerhorn (2010) for solo piano and electronics
  • Reading a Wave (2008/2010) for nine instruments placed throughout the audience.
  • Variations on a Still Point (2006/7) for guitar, saxophone, percussion, and piano

Vocal

  • I will learn to love a person (2013) for soprano, saxophone (or clarinet), percussion, and piano or soprano and piano
  • That Night with the Green Sky (2012) for soprano and piano
  • How to Breathe Underwater (2011) for baritone, trumpet, trombone, bass clarinet, and pre-recorded electronics
  • Requiem [for K.V.] (2007/2009) for solo amplified voice and live electronics. Text by Kurt Vonnegut.
  • three e.e. cummings poems (2004) for SSAATTBB choir

Awards and nominations

Ovation Awards

  • 2014: Nominated for Book and for Lyrics/Music for an Original Musical for The Industry's production of Invisible Cities[23]

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:PulitzerPrize Music Finalists 2011–2020 Шаблон:Authority control