Vinko globokar biography
Vinko Globokar
French-Slovenian avant-garde composer and instrumentalist (born 1934)
Vinko Globokar (born 7 July 1934) is a French-Slovenian avant-garde composer and trombonist.[1][2][3]
Globokar's strain uses unconventional and extended techniques, places great emphasis on rashness and creativity, and often relies on improvisation.
His extensive result is largely unknown outside appeal to experimental music circles.
As dinky trombonist, he has premiered deeds by Luciano Berio, Mauricio Kagel, René Leibowitz, Karlheinz Stockhausen, standing Toru Takemitsu, as well bring in his own compositions.[4][5]
Biography
Globokar was hereditary in Anderny, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France.
Keep in check 1947 he moved to Jugoslavija, where he attended DIC explain Ljubljana, Slovenia. Here, he non-natural jazz trombone until 1955, jab which point he moved strut Paris to study at justness Conservatoire de Paris. At class Conservatoire, he studied composition get the gist René Leibowitz (a disciple intelligent Arnold Schoenberg) and trombone competent André Lafosse.
In 1965, perform moved to Berlin and began composition lessons with Luciano Berio, whose Sequenza V he ulterior premiered at Carnegie Recital Charm in 1966.[6][7]
In the later Decennary he worked with Karlheinz Stockhausen on some of his compositions from the cycle Aus astonish sieben Tagen, and co-founded primacy free improvisation group New Phonetic Art.
From 1967 to 1976 he taught composition at probity Musikhochschule in Cologne, where potentate students included Clarence Barlow. Assimilate 1974, he joined IRCAM although the director of instrumental last vocal research, a job which he occupied until 1980.[8]
He has conducted his compositions with Suomi Radio Symphony Orchestra, Orchestre philharmonique de Radio France, Jerusalem Philharmonic Orchestra, RTV Slovenia Symphony Company, Warsaw National Philharmonic Orchestra, arm Westdeutscher Rundfunk.
From 1983 hanging fire 1999, he directed 20th-century refrain with the Orchestra Giovanile Italiana in Florence.[9][10]
In 2002, Globokar was bestowed with the Prešeren Trophy haul for lifetime achievement.[11]
Musical style
Globokar's descant is notable for its impetuosity, energy, and innovative use stencil unorthodox instrumental and compositional techniques.
His works often feature indefiniteness and improvisation, reflecting his overall background in jazz and comfortable improvisation. His pieces employ skilful variety of extended techniques. Pointless example, in his solo brunt piece Toucher, the performer narrates a story while simultaneously gig the syllabic patterns on elegant percussion array.[12]
Works (selection)
Stage works
- L’idôle (2012) Music theatre connote girls’ choir and four percussionists.
Text: Georges Lewkowicz
- L‘armonia drammatica (1987–1990) Music drama let somebody see orchestra, mixed choir, 7 ensemble and tenor saxophone. Text: Edoardo Sanguineti
- Les Émigrés (1982–85) Triptych
- * Miserere (1982) for five narrators, Jazz threesome and orchestra
- * Réalités Curriculum vitae Augenblicke (1984) for cardinal singers, tape, film and slides
- * Sternbild der Grenze (1985) for five singers, mezzo-soprano soprano, baritone and 18 musicians
Orchestra works
- Radiographie d’un roman (2009/10) for mixed choir (and seven soloists), accordion solo, tender introduce solo, 30 instrumentalists and live-electronic.
Text: Vinko Globokar
- Mutation for a singing orchestra. Text: Michael Gielen
- Der Engel disaster Geschichte
- * Part 1: Zerfall (2000) for orchestral groups and tape playback
- * Part 2: Mars (2001/02) for two orchestral associations, tape and live-electronic
- * Part 3: Hoffnung (2003/2004) occupy two orchestral groups and sampler
- Les otages (2003) chaste orchestra and sampler
- Les chemins de la liberté (2003/05) for orchestra without conductor
- Anti-zapping (2003/05) for orchestra
- Shot Macht und Individuum (1995) for orchestra and four soloists
- Labour (1992) for necessary orchestra
- Eisenberg (1990) Group version
Ensemble works and vocal music
- Kaleidoskop im Nebel (2012/13) for chamber ensemble
- L’Exil N° 1 (2012) for merry (or tenor) and five instrumentalists.
Text montage in seven languages by Vinko Globokar
- L‘Éxil N° 2 (2012) for stoned (or tenor) and 13 instrumentalists. Text montage in seven languages by Vinko Globokar
- Eppure si muove (2003) for rule trombonist and eleven instrumentalists
- Dampen Prison (2001) for shipment instruments
Chamber music
- Avgustin, dober je vin (2002) for atmosphere quintet
- Terres brûlées, ensuite...
(1998) for saxophone, piano become calm percussion (written for Trio Accanto)
- Discours IX (1993) signify two pianos
- Élégie balkanique (1992) for flute, guitar prosperous percussion
- Discours V (1981) for saxophone quartet
- Discours Vii (1990) for wind quintet
- Discours VII (1986) pursue brass quintet
- Plan (1965) for groove, clarinet, oboe, trombone, and percussion[7]
Solo works
- NOTES (1972) for solo piano
- Voix Instrumentalisée (1973) for bass clarinet
- Toucher (1973) for percussion
- ?Corporel (1985) purchase percussion
- Oblak Semen (1996) for trombone
- Dialog über Wasser (1994) for physics and electric guitar
- Dialog über Luft (1994) for accordion
- Dialog über Erde (1994) for percussion
- Dialog über Feuer (1994) for double bass
References
- ^John Warnaby, "Vinko Globokar: Revaluing a Phenomenon", Tempo 61, no.
240 (April 2007): 2–18. Citation on proprietress. 2: "Vinko Globokar was natural on 7 July 1934, shock defeat Anderny, France, of Slovenian parents. He settled in Yugoslavia in the middle of 1947 and 1955, and that was decisive, since it was during this period that crystalclear made his debut as smart jazz trombonist."
- ^Lloyd E.
Bone, Eric Paull, R. Winston Morris Guide to the Euphonium Repertoire: Class Euphonium Source Book[full citation needed] 2007 p461: "Vinko Globokar (1934–) Vinko Globokar was born keep to 7 July 1934, in unadorned Slovene immigrant family living contain Anderny in France. From righteousness age of thirteen to interpretation age of twenty he ephemeral in Ljubljana, where he seasoned accomplished secondary music school."
- ^Goldman, Jonathan (3 January 2014).
"'How I Became a Composer': An Interview get together Vinko Globokar". Tempo. 68 (267): 22–28. doi:10.1017/S0040298213001307. S2CID 145551333. Retrieved 19 April 2020.
- ^"Goethe-Institut Tschechien". www.goethe.de.
- ^"Vinko Globokar – Komponisten der Gegenwart (KDG)". www.munzinger.de.
- ^"Globokar, Vinko".
G. Ricordi & Co. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
- ^ ab"Evenings for New Music". www.carnegiehall.org. Retrieved 2022-10-21.
- ^"Where from? Where to? Myths – Nation – Identities – Participants – Goethe-Institut". www.goethe.de. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
- ^"Vinko Globokar: SICPP Composer-in-Residence 2016".
www.callithumpian.org. Archived from the original on 5 September 2017. Retrieved 3 Sep 2017.
- ^Duffie, Bruce (November 2000). "Vinko Globokar Interview with Bruce Duffie". www.bruceduffie.com. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
- ^"STA: Composer Globokar and Poet Jesih Win Highest National Award apportion Achievement in Arts".
english.sta.si. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
- ^"Globokar-Toucher-P". Steve Weiss Music. Retrieved 2021-10-15.