Question: Who was the composer of Famous?

Answer: Tinchy Stryder

Answer: The Star in the Hood

List of composers by name

John Akar (1927–1975) • Doris Akers (1923–1995) • Toshiko Akiyoshi (born 1929) • Necil Kazım Akses (1908–1999) • Yasushi Akutagawa (1925–1989) • Jehan Alain (1911–1940) • Alamanda de Castelnau (fl. second half of 12th century) • Pierre Alamire (Peter van den Hove) (c. 1470 – 1536) • Johannes Alanus (fl. late 14th or early 15th century) • Jean-Delphin Alard (1815–1888) • Isaac Albéniz (1860–1909) • Mateo Pérez de Albéniz (1755–1831) • Pedro Albéniz y Basanta (1795–1855) • Pedro Alberch Vila (1517–1582) • Petur Alberg (1885–1940) • Eleanor Alberga (born 1949) • Pirro Albergati (1663–1735) • (1722–1756) • Eugen d'Albert (1864–1932) •

List of composers by name

(1860–1928) • Georges Auric (1899–1983) • Dorothea Austin (1921–2011) • Elizabeth R. Austin (born 1938) • Frederic Austin (1872–1952) • Larry Austin (1930–2018) • Charles Avison (1709–1770) • Giuseppe Avitrano (c. 1670 – 1756) • Pedro António Avondano (1714–1782) • Ana-Maria Avram (1961–2017) • Slavko Avsenik (1929–2015) • Aaron Avshalomov (1894–1965) • Jacob Avshalomov (1919–2013) • Daniel Ayala Pérez (1906–1975) • Héctor Ayala (1914–1990) • Nat Ayer (1887–1952) • Richard Ayleward (1626–1669) • Florence Aylward (1862–1950) • Frederick Ayres (1876–1926) • Artemi Ayvazyan (1902–1975) • Azalais de Porcairagues (fl. mid-12th century) • Svitlana Azarova (born 1976) • Filippo Azzaiolo (fl. 1557–1569)

List of composers by name

• Henry Leslie (1822–1896) • Franciszek Lessel (1780–1838) • Oscar Levant (1906–1972) • Richard Leveridge (1670–1758) • Richard Michael Levey (1811–1899) • Michaël Lévinas (born 1949) • Marvin David Levy (1932–2015) • David Lewin (1933–2003) • Frank Lewin (1925–2008) • Andrew Lewis (born 1963) • Jeffrey Lewis (born 1942) • Ignace Leybach (1817–1891) • Georg Dietrich Leyding (1664–1710) • Ulrich Leyendecker (1946–2018) • Jean Lhéritier (L'Heritier; Lirithier) (c. 1480–after 1551) • Fran Lhotka (1883–1962) • Reginaldus Libert (fl. c. 1425–1435) • Heinrich Lichner (1829–1898) • Johann Georg Lickl (1769–1843) • Cristiano Giuseppe Lidarti (1730–1795) • Jorge Liderman (1957–2008) • Ingvar Lidholm

List of people from Italy

their melodic charm. known for Adriana Lecouvreur (1902) ; Luigi Dallapiccola (1904–1975), composer known for his lyrical twelve-tone compositions ; Lorenzo Ferrero (born 1951), composer. Among his major works are the operas Salvatore Giuliano (1986), La Conquista (2005), and Risorgimento! (2011) ; Umberto Giordano (1867–1948), opera composer in the verismo, or "realist", style, known for his opera Andrea Chénier (1896) ; Piero Piccioni (1921–2004), lawyer, pianist, organist, conductor, composer, he was also the prolific author of more than 300 film soundtracks. ; Pietro Mascagni (1863–1945), opera composer, famous for Cavalleria rusticana, one of the classic verismo operas ; Ennio Morricone (1928–2020), composer and conductor. He is considered one of the most prolific and influential film composers

List of composers by nationality

• Marcial del Adalid y Gurréa (1826–1881), composer • Dionisio Aguado y García (1784–1849), composer and guitarist • Sebastian Aguilera de Heredia (1561–1627), composer and organist • Isaac Albéniz (1860–1909), late Romantic composer and pianist, wrote nationalist works such as Iberia • Mateo Albéniz (1755–1831), composer • Manuel Alejandro (born 1969), contemporary song composer • Francisco Alonso (1887–1948), composer of zarzuela • Vicente Amigo (born 1967), composer • Juan de Anchieta (1462–1523), composer • Juan Crisóstomo Arriaga (1806–1826), Romantic composer, nicknamed the "Spanish Mozart" before dying at age 19 • Emilio Arrieta (1821–1894), composer • Salvador Bacarisse (1898–1963), composer • Leonardo Balada (born

List of Austrian composers

List of Austrian composers

This is an alphabetical list of Austrian composers.

The portraits at right are seven of the most-prominent Austrian composers, as agreed by three published reviews.

Composer

Composer

A composer is a person who writes music. The term is especially used to indicate composers of Western classical music,<ref name="Collins"/> or those who are composers by occupation.<ref name="NOAD"/> Many composers are, or were, also skilled performers of music.

Richard Wagner

Richard Wagner

Wilhelm Richard Wagner ( ; ; 22 May 181313 February 1883) was a German composer, theatre director, polemicist, and conductor who is chiefly known for his operas (or, as some of his mature works were later known, "music dramas"). Unlike most opera composers, Wagner wrote both the libretto and the music for each of his stage works. Initially establishing his reputation as a composer of works in the romantic vein of Carl Maria von Weber and Giacomo Meyerbeer, Wagner revolutionised opera through his concept of the "Gesamtkunstwerk" ("total work of art"), by which he sought to synthesise the poetic, visual, musical and dramatic arts, with music subsidiary to drama. He described this vision in a series of essays published between 1849 and 1852. Wagner realised these ideas most fully in the first half of the four-opera cycle "Der Ring des Nibelungen" ("The Ring of the Nibelung").

His compositions, particularly those of his later period, are notable for their complex textures, rich harmonies and orchestration, and the elaborate use of leitmotifs—musical phrases associated with individual characters, places, ideas, or plot elements. His advances in musical language, such as extreme chromaticism and quickly shifting tonal centres, greatly influenced the development of classical music. His "Tristan und Isolde" is sometimes described as marking the start of modern music.

Wagner had his own opera house built, the Bayreuth Festspielhaus, which embodied many novel design features. The "Ring" and "Parsifal" were premiered here and his most important stage works continue to be performed at the annual Bayreuth Festival, run by his descendants. His thoughts on the relative contributions of music and drama in opera were to change again, and he reintroduced some traditional forms into his last few stage works, including "Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg" ("The Mastersingers of Nuremberg").

Until his final years, Wagner's life was characterised by political exile, turbulent love affairs, poverty and repeated flight from his creditors. His controversial writings on music, drama and politics have attracted extensive comment – particularly, since the late 20th century, where they express antisemitic sentiments. The effect of his ideas can be traced in many of the arts throughout the 20th century; his influence spread beyond composition into conducting, philosophy, literature, the visual arts and theatre.

John Williams

John Williams

John Towner Williams (born February 8, 1932) is an American composer, conductor and pianist. In a career that has spanned seven decades, he has composed some of the most popular, recognizable and critically acclaimed film scores in cinematic history. Williams has won 25 Grammy Awards, seven British Academy Film Awards, five Academy Awards and four Golden Globe Awards. With 52 Academy Award nominations, he is the second most-nominated individual, after Walt Disney. His compositions are considered the epitome of film music and he is considered among the greatest composers in the history of cinema.

Williams has composed for many critically acclaimed and popular movies, including the "Star Wars" saga, "Jaws", "Close Encounters of the Third Kind", "Superman", "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial", the first two "Home Alone" films, the "Indiana Jones" films, the first two "Jurassic Park" films, "Schindler's List", "Saving Private Ryan", "Catch Me If You Can", "Seven Years In Tibet", and the first three "Harry Potter" films. Williams has also composed numerous classical concertos and other works for orchestral ensembles and solo instruments. He served as the Boston Pops' principal conductor from 1980 to 1993 and is its laureate conductor. He has been associated with director Steven Spielberg since 1974, composing music for all but five of his feature films, and George Lucas, with whom he has worked on both of his main franchises. Other works by Williams include theme music for the 1984 Summer Olympic Games, "NBC Sunday Night Football", "The Mission" theme used by NBC News and Seven News in Australia, the television series "Lost in Space" and "Land of the Giants", and the incidental music for the first season of "Gilligan's Island". Williams announced his intention to retire from film score composing after the release of "Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" in 2023 to focus more on composing independent orchestral and symphonic pieces.

In 2005, the American Film Institute selected Williams's score to 1977's "Star Wars" as the greatest film score of all time. The Library of Congress also entered the "Star Wars" soundtrack into the National Recording Registry for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". Williams was inducted into the Hollywood Bowl's Hall of Fame in 2000, and received a Kennedy Center Honor in 2004. His AFI Life Achievement Award in 2016 was the first to be awarded outside of the acting and directing fields. He has composed the score for nine of the top 25 highest-grossing films at the U.S. box office (adjusted for inflation). His work has influenced other composers of film, popular, and contemporary classical music;<ref name="thelegacyofjohnwilliams" /> Norwegian composer Marcus Paus argues that Williams's "satisfying way of embodying dissonance and avant-garde techniques within a larger tonal framework" makes him "one of the great composers of any century".<ref name="Green" />

Maurice Ravel

Maurice Ravel

Joseph Maurice Ravel (7 March 1875 – 28 December 1937) was a French composer, pianist and conductor. He is often associated with Impressionism along with his elder contemporary Claude Debussy, although both composers rejected the term. In the 1920s and 1930s Ravel was internationally regarded as France's greatest living composer.

Born to a music-loving family, Ravel attended France's premier music college, the Paris Conservatoire; he was not well regarded by its conservative establishment, whose biased treatment of him caused a scandal. After leaving the conservatoire, Ravel found his own way as a composer, developing a style of great clarity and incorporating elements of modernism, baroque, neoclassicism and, in his later works, jazz. He liked to experiment with musical form, as in his best-known work, "Boléro" (1928), in which repetition takes the place of development. Renowned for his abilities in orchestration, Ravel made some orchestral arrangements of other composers' piano music, of which his 1922 version of Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition" is the best known.

A slow and painstaking worker, Ravel composed fewer pieces than many of his contemporaries. Among his works to enter the repertoire are pieces for piano, chamber music, two piano concertos, ballet music, two operas and eight song cycles; he wrote no symphonies or church music. Many of his works exist in two versions: first, a piano score and later an orchestration. Some of his piano music, such as "Gaspard de la nuit" (1908), is exceptionally difficult to play, and his complex orchestral works such as "Daphnis et Chloé" (1912) require skilful balance in performance.

Ravel was among the first composers to recognise the potential of recording to bring their music to a wider public. From the 1920s, despite limited technique as a pianist or conductor, he took part in recordings of several of his works; others were made under his supervision.

List of composers by name

(1568–1643) • Loyset Compère (c. 1445 – 1518) • Graziella Concas (born 1970) • Edward T. Cone (1917–2004) • Giovanni Battista Conforti (fl. 1550–1570) • Zez Confrey (1895–1971) • Justin Connolly (born 1933) • August Conradi (1821–1873) • Marius Constant (1925–2004) • Paul Constantinescu (1909–1963) • Sylvia Constantinidis (born 1962) • David Conte (born 1955) • Francesco Bartolomeo Conti (1681–1732) • Salvador Contreras (1910–1982) • Charles Crozat Converse (1832–1918) • Frederick Converse (1871–1940) • Girolamo Conversi (fl. 1572–1575) • Will Marion Cook (1869–1944) • Arnold Cooke (1906–2005) • Benjamin Cooke (1734–1793) • Thomas Simpson Cooke (1782–1848) • David Cope (born 1941) • Aaron

List of composers by name

c. 1560) • Julia Gomelskaya (1964–2016) • Antônio Carlos Gomes (1836–1896) • Mikołaj Gomółka (c. 1535 – 1609?) • Fernando González Casellas (1925–1998) • Howard Goodall (born 1958) • Isador Goodman (1909–1982) • Ron Goodwin (1925–2003) • Eugene Goossens (1893–1962) • Grzegorz Gerwazy Gorczycki (c. 1665/1667–1734) • Ludwig Göransson (born 1984) • Michael Gordon (born 1956) • Peter Gordon (born 1951) • Henryk Górecki (1933–2010) • John Goss (1800–1880) • François-Joseph Gossec (1734–1829) • Ralf Gothóni (born 1946) • Jakov Gotovac (1895–1982) • Louis Moreau Gottschalk (1829–1869) • Clytus Gottwald (born 1925) • Claude Goudimel (1514/1520–1572) • Glenn Gould (1932–1982) • Morton Gould (1913–1996) • Charles Gounod

Robert A. King (composer)

Robert A. King (September 20, 1862 – April 13, 1932) was a prolific early twentieth century American composer, who wrote under pen names including the pen names, Mary Earl,  Robert A. Keiser, and Betty Chapin.

List of people from Italy

composer, music theorist, and music historian who was internationally renowned as a teacher ; Giovanni Paisiello (1740–1816), one of the most successful and influential opera composers of his time. He composed more than 80 operas, including a very popular Barber of Seville (1782) ; Niccolò Piccinni (1728–1800), composer of more than 100 operas. His most famous opera was La buona figliuola (1760), which established him as one of the leading composers of his day ; Antonio Salieri (1750–1825), composer whose operas were acclaimed throughout Europe in the late 18th century ; Giovanni Battista Sammartini (1700/1701–1775), composer who was an important formative influence on the pre-Classical symphony ; Giovanni Battista Viotti (1755–1824), violinist and composer, principal founder of the 19th-century school of violin playing

List of composers by name

• Elena Asachi (1789–1877) • Boris Asafyev (1884–1949) • Joseph Ascher (1829–1869) • Leo Ascher (1880–1942) • Vicente Asencio (1908–1979) • Thomas Ashwell (c.1478 – after 1513) • Robert Ashley (1930–2014) • Nils Henrik Asheim (born 1960) • Daniel Asia (born 1953) • Gianmatteo Asola (c. 1532 – 1609) • (1906–1973) • Franz Asplmayr (1728–1786) • Caterina Assandra (c.1590 – after 1618) • Charles d'Assoucy (1605–1677) • Ignaz Assmayer (1790–1862) • Edwin Astley (1922–1998) • Fèlix Astol i Artés (1813–1901) • Hugh Aston (Hugh Ashton) (c. 1485 – 1558) • Peter Aston (1938–2013) • Emanuele d'Astorga (1680–1757) • Athenaeus son of

List of composers by name

• Ernst Hermann Meyer (1905–1988) • Giacomo Meyerbeer (1791–1864) • Adam Václav Michna z Otradovic (c. 1600 – 1676) • Richard Mico (1590–1661) • Wilhelm Middelschulte (1863–1943) • Marcin Mielczewski (c. 1600 – 1651) • Oreste Migliaccio (1882–1973) • Francisco Mignone (1897–1986) • Marcel Mihalovici (1898–1985) • Minoru Miki (1930–2011) • Mikołaj z Krakowa (Nicolaus Cracoviensis) (first half of 16th century) • Luis de Milán (c. 1500 – after 1560) • Francesco da Milano (1497–1543) • Carlo Milanuzzi (c. 1590 – c. 1647) • Robin Milford (1903–1959) • Darius Milhaud (1892–1974) • Glenn Miller (1904–1944) • Carl Millöcker (1842–1899) •

List of composers by name

(born 1957) • Hart Pease Danks (1834–1903) • John Dankworth (1927–2010) • Mychael Danna (born 1958) • Jeff Danna (born 1964) • Franz Danzi (1763–1826) • Louis-Claude Daquin (1763–1826) • Alexander Dargomyzhsky (1813–1869) • Adam Darr (1811–1866) • Michael Daugherty (born 1954) • Louis François Dauprat (1781–1868) • Antoine Dauvergne (1713–1797) • Shaun Davey (born 1948) • John Davy (1763–1824) • Félicien-César David (1810–1876) • Ferdinand David (1810–1873) • Johann Nepomuk David (1895–1977) • Padre Davide da Bergamo (Felice Moretti) (1791–1863) • Neil Davidge (born 1962) • Mario Davidovsky (1934–2019) • Hugh Davies (1943–2005) • Peter Maxwell Davies (1934–2016) • Walford

List of composers by name

(1774–1815) • Sonja Beets (born 1953) • Eve Beglarian (born 1958) • Anđelka Bego-Šimunić (born 1941) • Franz Behr (1837–1898) • Jeanne Behrend (1912–1988) • David Behrman (born 1937) • Bix Beiderbecke (1903–1931) • Jeanne Beijerman-Walraven (1878–1969) • Carl Beines (1869–1950) • Jean-Pascal Beintus (born 1966) • Sadao Bekku (1922–2012) • Jamal Belal (born 1995) • Luca Belcastro (born 1964) • Supply Belcher (1751–1836) • Laurent Belissen (1693–1762) • William Henry Bell (1873–1946) • Ján Levoslav Bella (1843–1936) • Vincenzo Bellavere (c. 1540/1541–1587) • Giulio Belli (c. 1560 – 1621 or later) • Paulo Bellinati (born 1950) • Vincenzo Bellini (1801–1835)

List of composers by name

• James Penberthy (1917–1999) • Krzysztof Penderecki (1933–2020) • Tomaž Pengov (1949–2014) • Kevin Penkin (born 1992) • David Pentecost (born 1940) • Ernst Pepping (1901–1981) • Johann Christoph Pepusch (1667–1752) • Davide Perez (1711–1778) • Juan Pérez de Gijón (fl. c. 1460–1500) • Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710–1736) • Jacopo Peri (1561–1633) • Scott Perkins (born 1980) • George Perle (1915–2009) • François-Louis Perne (1772–1832) • Lorenzo Perosi (1872–1956) • Pérotin (fl. 1190–1220) • George Perry (1793–1862) • William P. Perry (born 1930) • Giuseppe Persiani (1799–1869) • Vincent Persichetti (1915–1987) • Giacomo Antonio Perti (1661–1756) • Giovanni Battista Pescetti (c. 1704 – c.

List of composers by name

(1919–2007) • Stephen Paulus (1949–2014) • Conrad Paumann (c. 1410 – 1473) • Alla Pavlova (born 1952) • Anthony Payne (1936–2021) • Juan Carlos Paz (1901–1972) • Robert Lucas de Pearsall (1795–1856) • Johnny Pearson (1925–2011) • Theodhor Peci (born 1984) • Mogens Pedersøn (c. 1583 – 1623) • Carlo Pedini (born 1956) • Carlos Pedrell (1878–1941) • Felip Pedrell (1841–1922) • Teodorico Pedrini (1671–1746) • Carlo Pedrotti (1817–1893) • Martin Peerson (1571/1573–1651) • Flor Peeters (1903–1986) • Dora Pejačević (1885–1923) • Bartłomiej Pękiel (died c. 1670) • Georgs Pelēcis (born 1947) • Jorge Peña Hen (1928–1973) • Francisco de Peñalosa (c. 1470 –

List of composers by name

1973) • Humphrey Searle (1915–1982) • Simon Sechter (1788–1867) • Sholom Secunda (1894–1974) • Seedo (Sidow) (c. 1700 – c. 1754) • Josef Seger (1716–1782) • Leif Segerstam (born 1944) • Fritz Seitz (1848–1918) • Carlos Seixas (1704–1742) • Bernhard Sekles (1872–1934) • Thomas Selle (1599–1663) • Bartolomé de Selma y Salaverde (c. 1595 – after 1638) • Sohail Sen (born 1984) • Jean Baptiste Senaillé (1687–1730) • Ramon Sender (born 1934) • Ludwig Senfl (c. 1486 – 1543) • Jacob Senleches (fl. 1382/1383–1395) • José Serebrier (born 1938) • Claudin de Sermisy (c. 1490 – 1562) • Kazimierz Serocki (1922–1981) • Alexander Serov

Frederick Delius

Recognition came late to Delius; before 1899, when he was already 37, his works were largely unpublished and unknown to the public. When the symphonic poem Paa Vidderne was performed at Monte Carlo on 25 February 1894 in a programme of works from British composers, The Musical Times listed the composers as "... Balfe, Mackenzie, Oakeley, Sullivan ... and one Delius, whoever he may be". The work was well received in Monte Carlo, and brought the composer a congratulatory letter from Princess Alice of Monaco, but this did not lead to demands for further performances of this or other Delius works. Some of his individual songs (he

Henry Kimball Hadley

Henry Hadley was one of the most performed and published American composers of his day. He considered himself first and foremost an orchestral composer, to which his many overtures, symphonic poems, orchestral suites, and symphonies attest. He also wrote brief concertos for both cello (his Konzertstück) and piano (his Concertino, Op. 131). Yet he also wrote a large number of stage works, including several operettas and musicals, along with his five operas. Though his operas Azora and Cleopatra's Night received the most attention, his comedy Bianca, which won a prize offered by the American Society of Singers for the best chamber opera in English,

List of people from Southern Italy

; Vincenzo Bellini (November 1801 – 1835), composer of operas. His most notable works were Norma and La sonnambula, and I puritani. ; Federico Ricci (1809–1877), was a famous composer, brother of Luigi Ricci. ; Giovanni Matteo Mario (1810–1883), Cavaliere di Candia, better known simply as Mario, was a world-famous opera singer. ; Errico Petrella (1813–1877), was an influential opera composer. ; Gaetano Braga (1829–1907), was an eminent cellist and composer who lived mainly in London and Paris. ; Luigi Denza (February 1846 – 1922), was the composer of the immortal Neapolitan Piedigrotta song Funiculì, Funiculà. ; Paolo Tosti (April 1846 – 1916),

List of composers by name

(1808–1871) • Antoine Busnois (Busnoys) (c. 1430 – 1492) • Ferruccio Busoni (1866–1924) • Howard J. Buss (born 1951) • Henri Büsser (1872–1973) • Sylvano Bussotti (born 1931) • (1915–1979) • Pieter Bustijn (c. 1649 – 1729) • Thomas O'Brien Butler (1861–1915) • Nigel Butterley (born 1935) • Arthur Butterworth (1923–2014) • George Butterworth (1885–1916) • Johann Heinrich Buttstett (1666–1727) • Jacques Buus (c. 1500 – 1565) • Dieterich Buxtehude (1637–1707) • Arturo Buzzi-Peccia (1854?–1943) • Antonio Buzzolla (1815–1871) • William Byrd (c. 1540 – 1623) • Don Byron (born 1958) • Britta Byström (born 1977) • Byttering (fl. c. 1410–1420)


Question: Who was the composer of Signal?

Answer: Kanon Wakeshima

The Signal (2014 film)

"La villa dei delitti" by Gabriele Bazzi Berneri ; "Tell Me Now" by Generationals ; "Union" by Deptford Goth ; "Piano Piece in A Major" by Mark Gordon ; "Pace, Pace, Mio Dio (From La forza del destino)" by Emilie De Voght ; "I'll Pretend" by Glen Morris ; "Ever Night Lulu" by Johnny Appleseed ; "2.3.5.41 (feat. William Grundler)" by Nima Fakhrara & Free the Robots ; Charles Gounod's "Ave Maria" (which he arranged from Johann Sebastian Bach's 1st keyboard Prelude in C major from the Well-Tempered Clavier.) The musical score for The Signal was written by composer and experimental musical instrument designer Nima Fakhrara. Fakhrara, who has a background as a dulcimer player and student of Persian classical music, approached the production seeking to contribute, having

Alexander Mosolov

in Moscow, Leningrad, or Kiev until 1942. His quick release, having only served eight months of his eight-year sentence, was possible because he had been imprisoned not on political charges but on an overblown accusation of "hooliganism" brought by Mosolov's enemies in the Composers' Union. When World War II broke out, Mosolov composed Signal, an opera which dealt with the war. However, the compositions of Mosolov's later life were so uncharacteristic of his earlier style that one scholar noted that it was "impossible to discern the former avant-gardist in the works written from the late thirties onward". Mosolov lived in Moscow and continued to compose until his death in 1973.

Ensemble Signal

Ensemble Signal specializes in the work of minimalist and post-minimalist composers like David Lang, Michael Gordon, Julia Wolfe, Steve Reich, and Phillip Glass. Ensemble Signal's recording of Shelter was finalist for a Grammy. Since its debut in 2008, the ensemble has performed over 300 concerts, has premiered 20 works, and produced ten recordings.

Signal (KAT-TUN song)

"Signal" is a song written by Ma-saya, Joker, Joey Carbone, Lisa Huang and Akira for the second single and second studio album of the Japanese boy band, KAT-TUN. It was released on July 19, 2006 in Japan, and became the group's second consecutive number one single on the Oricon daily and weekly singles charts.

Signal Aout 42

create more conventional electronic music compositions. Their earliest tracks in this vein were "Pleasure and Crime" and "Lovely Trees" which were released together as 12″ maxi single on the Disco Smash label. Their follow-up single was "Girls of Vlaanderen", a nod to Meurisse's wife who is of Flemish origin. Initial success of these early singles was followed by the release of the album Pro Patria in 1989. In 1988 Meurisse became a professional musician and invested in a recording studio located on 22 rue du Fort in Comines. It was here that Meurisse composed the New Beat track "Le Dormeur" for the techno-oriented side project, Pleasure Game, as well as SA42 12″

Signal (Twice song)

Signal (Twice song)

"Signal" (stylized in all caps) is a song recorded by South Korean girl group Twice. The song was released on May 15, 2017, by JYP Entertainment and distributed by KT Music, as the lead single from their fourth extended play of the same name.

The Japanese version of "Signal", along with its accompanying short version of the music video, was released on June 14, 2017, as a promotional single for their first Japanese compilation album, "#Twice".

The song received its first awards, Song of the Year (grand prize) and Best Dance Performance for a female group, at the 2017 Mnet Asian Music Awards.

Signal (South Korean TV series)

Signal (South Korean TV series)

Signal () is a 2016 South Korean fantasy police procedural television series starring Lee Je-hoon, Kim Hye-soo, and Cho Jin-woong. Based on the 2000 film "Frequency" in premise and inspired by real-life criminal incidents in Korea, including the Hwaseong serial murders, the series aired on tvN from January 22 to March 12, 2016 on Fridays and Saturdays at 20:30 KST for 16 episodes.

The series received widespread acclaim from audience and critics alike for its story and performances. It is also one of the highest-rated Korean dramas in cable television history with a peak audience viewership of 12.544%.

Ensemble Signal

Ensemble Signal

Ensemble Signal is a contemporary classical music ensemble founded in 2008 and based in New York City. It is led by Brad Lubman and performs a variety of chamber, electro-acoustic, and large scale ensemble works.

Symphony No. 31 (Haydn)

Symphony No. 31 (Haydn)

Joseph Haydn's Symphony No. 31 in D major, Hob. I/31, was composed in 1765 for Haydn's patron Nikolaus Esterházy. It is nicknamed the "Hornsignal Symphony", because it gives a prominent role to an unusually large horn section of four players. Probably because of its prominent obbligato writing for the horns, in Paris, the publisher Sieber published this symphony as a "symphonie concertante" around 1785.

The Signal (2014 film)

The Signal (2014 film)

The Signal is a 2014 American science fiction thriller film directed by William Eubank, and written by William and Carlyle Eubank and David Frigerio. The film stars Brenton Thwaites and Laurence Fishburne. It premiered at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival, and was theatrically released in the United States on June 13, 2014.<ref name="release" />

Miroljub Todorović

thousands of copies and adopted by acclamation at the Student Union at the Faculty of Philosophy as the anthem of the University of Belgrade. In 1969 he founded the neo-avantgarde literary and artistic movement Signalism, and the following year he launched the International Review “Signal” publishing most important avant-garde authors Raoul Hausmann, Augusto de Campos, Michele Perfetti, Adriano Spatola, Clemente Padin, Julien Blaine, Sarenco, Eugenio Miccini, Richard Kostelanetz, Guillermo Deisler, Bob Cobbing, Eugen Gomringer, Pierre Garnier, Enzo Minarelli, Keiichi Nakamura, Dick Higgins, Dmitry Bulatov, Sol LeWitt, Shozo Shimamoto, Klaus Peter Dencker, Ruggero Maggi, Daniel Daligand, Willi R. Melnikov, Kum-Nam Baik, On Kawara, Klaus Groh etc. He

Signal (band)

The band was established in 1978 in Sofia by: Yordan Karadzhov(vocal), Georgi Kokalov – drums, Rumen Spasov – guitar and Hristo Lambrev – piano.

Signals for Tea

Signals for Tea is a 1995 album by composer, musician and arranger Steve Beresford which was released on the Japanese Avant label.

Ensemble Signal

Signals (Mal Waldron album)

Signals is an album by American jazz pianist Mal Waldron featuring solo performances recorded in Baarn, Holland in 1971 and released on the Freedom label.

Signal – The Southeast Electronic Music Festival

Derrick May ; Stacey Pullen ; Crystal Castles ; Donald Glaude ; Richard Chartier ; Negativland ; Souls of Mischief ; Masta Ace ; The Nein ; Ego Likeness ; Machine Drum AKA Travis Stewart ; Black Milk ; SNMNMNM The second festival, held April 26–28, 2007, was the most ambitious to date in terms of sheer scope. Festival organizers brought together over 80 artists and performers, including:

Signal, International Review of Signalist Research

Magazine Signal with the subtitle "International Review of Signalist Research" was the periodical of Signalism, international avant-garde creative movement. The magazine was founded in 1970 in Belgrade. Founder and editor-in-chief was Miroljub Todorović. The movement was significantly boosted by the magazine, publishing multilingual works of neo avant-garde poets, fiction writers, essayists and visual artists from Europe, North and South America, Japan and Australia. Nine issues of Signal appeared between 1970 and 1973, presenting a number of domestic and international artists, as well as printing bibliographical data about the avant-garde publications all around the world. From 1973 until 1995 magazine could not be published, mainly for financial reasons. From 1995 to 2004 another 21 issues of Signal appeared. The new release of Signal revitalized the Signalist movement and brought numerous young artists into the movement in 21st century.

Signalism

Stojiljković, Zvonimir Kostić Palanski, Slobodan Pavićević (Flowers’ Silicates, 1973; Roadworks, 1984), Milivoje Pavlović (White Book, 1974; The World In Signals, 1996), Zoran Popović, Ljubiša Jocić (Moonshine in Tetrapack, 1975; What’s the Time, 1976: Essays on Signalism, 1994), Jaroslav Supek, Zvonko Sarić (Overcoat until the Dawn, 2001; Soul Catcher, 2003), Bogislav Marković (Altai Dust, 2006), Ilija Bakić (Prenatal Life, 1997; New Babylon, 1998; Protoplasm, 2003; The Autumn of Gatherers, 2007; To be Continued, 2009), Slobodan Škerović (Indigo, 2005; All Colors of Arcturus, 2006; Chimera or Borg, 2008), Žarko Đurović (The World of Signalism, 2002), Dušan Vidaković, Dobrivoje Jevtić, Dejan Bogojević, Andrej Tišma, Dobrica Kamperelić, Milivoj Anđelković, Zoran Stefanović and others.

of neo-avant-garde ; Richard Kostelanetz, visual poet, theoretician of neo-avant-garde, anthologist, editor of the "Assembling" ; Guillermo Deisler, Chilean visual poet, critic and anthologist ; Bob Cobbing, English concrete poet and theoretician of sound poetry ; Eugen Gomringer, concrete poet and theoretician, one of the founders of concrete poetry ; Pierre Garnier, concrete poet and theoretician, founder of French spatialism, the spatial poetry ; Enzo Minarelli, main representative of the Italian "poesia visiva"—the visible poetry ; Keiichi Nakamura, Japanese visual and mail-artist. ; Dick Higgins, visual poet and theoretician of neo-avant-garde, editor of the publishing company "Something Else Press" ; Dmitry Bulatov, Russian visual poet, theoretician

Steve Parker (artist)

Parker is the trombonist for Ensemble Signal, a contemporary classical ensemble based in New York City. He has premiered over 200 new works for trombone, often including electronics and extended techniques. He is a Professor at the University of Texas at San Antonio.

Boyar

Norwegian composer Johan Halvorsen wrote a march entitled "Bojarenes inntogsmarsj" ("Entry March of the Boyars"), known in Norway as the signal tune for the radio programme Ønskekonserten. Edvard Grieg arranged it for solo piano. August Strindberg requests that this piece be played during his play The Dance of Death, Part One.

The Signal (2014 film)

a fan of Eubank's earlier film Love. As half of the film takes place indoors, Fakhara produced a number of custom instruments for the film designed to limit resonance, including a pagoda made of ceramic insulators, gongs, a number of bowed instruments, a steel marimba, and a tenor violin fashioned with viola strings. When the characters journey outdoors, the music and instruments change. A number of the custom instruments had to be transported to Skywalker Ranch, where Fakhrara was mastering the score. The music supervisor was Aminé Ramer. Fakhrara and Eubank went through 45 versions of the music for the opening credits scene before they chose a final version. A soundtrack album was released by Varèse Sarabande on June 10, 2014. Other songs featured in the film include:

Signale für die musikalische Welt

Signale für die musikalische Welt was a German music magazine established by Bartholf Senff in Leipzig in 1843 and ceasing publication in 1941. From 1907 (when the journal was sold to Simrock) to 1919, it was based in Berlin and Leipzig, and from 1920 to 1941 in Berlin. Its music critics included Louis Köhler (1844–86), Rudolf Schwarz (musicologist) (1887–97), Alfred Heuß (1902–05), and Ludwig Karpath.

Signal (Twice song)

"Signal" was written by Park Jin-young and co-composed by Park and Kairos. This marked Twice's first collaboration with their agency's founder. The electropop song features a programmed Roland TR-808-style kick and hi-hat with incorporating hip hop elements. Lyrically, it expresses a girl's frustration who keeps sending "signs and signal" to hint her feelings for a guy but is unnoticed.

Anthony Payne

Corps of Signals (1955–1957), Payne read music at the Durham University Department of Music in St Cuthbert's Society, Durham University (1958–1961). During this time, studying Palestrinian counterpoint and working with the musicologist Peter Evans assisted the growth of his musical maturity. Around his graduation, he had a nervous breakdown and largely stopped composing for four years. He spent his hiatus primarily as a freelance music critic and musicologist. Before his halting of composition, in 1959 Payne had drafted parts of the symphonic poem It Happened Once, and returning to it in 1964 under the name of Liebestod, he began to discover a newly personal style of composition.


Question: Who was the composer of Miss You?

Answer: Charles Tobias

Answer: Harry Tobias

Miss You (1929 song)

"Miss You" is a 1929 song by the Tobias brothers: Charles Tobias, Harry Tobias and Henry Tobias. It was the three brothers' first published song, and their first hit, but one of the few songs where all three collaborated. The song was revived for the 1942 film Strictly in the Groove when it was sung by The Dinning Sisters and played by Ozzie Nelson and Orchestra.

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

"Miss You" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, released on Rolling Stones Records in May 1978. It was released as the first single one month in advance of their album Some Girls. "Miss You" was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. It peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and number three on the UK Singles Chart. An extended version, called the "Special Disco Version", was released as the band's first dance remix on a 12-inch single.

Robert Uhlmann (composer)

Miss You" ; 2008 – Arash – "Na Morya" (feat. Anna Semenovich) ; 2009 – Basshunter – "Every Morning" ; 2009 – Aysel Teymurzadeh and Arash – "Always" ; 2009 – Arash – "Kandi" (feat. Lumidee) ; 2010 – Arash – "Broken Angel" (feat. Helena) ; 2010 – Arash – "Dasa Bala" (feat. Timbuktu & Yag) ; 2010 – Basshunter – "Saturday" ; 2010 – Die Antwoord – "Enter the Ninja" ; 2011 – Arash – "Melody" ; 2012 – Fabrizio Faniello – "I Will Fight for You" ; 2013 – Arash – "She Makes Me Go" (feat. Sean Paul) ; 2014 – Margaret – "Wasted"

Have You Met Miss Jones?

"Have You Met Miss Jones?" is a popular song that was written for the musical comedy I'd Rather Be Right. The music was written by Richard Rodgers and the lyrics by Lorenz Hart. The song was published in 1937.

Miss You (Gabrielle Aplin song)

"Miss You" is a song by English singer-songwriter Gabrielle Aplin. It was released through Aplin's record label Never Fade Records on 9 November 2016, as the lead single from her fifth extended play of the same name. The song was written by Aplin and Liz Horsman, and produced by Mike Spencer and Horsman.

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

"Miss You" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, released on Rolling Stones Records in May 1978. It was released as the first single one month in advance of their album "Some Girls". "Miss You" was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. It peaked at number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number three on the UK Singles Chart. An extended version, called the "Special Disco Version", was released as the band's first dance remix on a 12-inch single.

I Miss You (Blink-182 song)

I Miss You (Blink-182 song)

"I Miss You" is a song by American rock band Blink-182, released on February 2, 2004, as the second single from the group's self-titled fifth studio album (2003). Co-written by guitarist Tom DeLonge and bassist Mark Hoppus, they employed a method of writing separately and bringing their two verses together later. The song, produced entirely acoustic, features an acoustic electric bass, a cello, and a brushstroked drum loop. The song was inspired by the Cure song "The Love Cats" and contains references to "The Nightmare Before Christmas" (1993).

The song peaked at number one on the US "Billboard" Modern Rock Tracks chart and peaked at number 42 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Although "All the Small Things" had slightly more radio airplay, "I Miss You" sold more copies, earning gold certification for selling over 500,000 copies. In the United Kingdom, the song was a national top 10 hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number eight.

Missing You (John Waite song)

Missing You (John Waite song)

"Missing You" is a song co-written and recorded by English musician John Waite. It was released in June 1984 as the lead single from his second album, "No Brakes" (1984). It reached number one on "Billboard"s Album Rock Tracks and on the Hot 100 as well as number 9 on the UK Singles Chart. "Missing You" was the only record from 1984 to spend a single week at the top of the Hot 100. The song was nominated for the 1985 Best Pop Vocal Performance Male Grammy Award.

Waite re-recorded the song with country/bluegrass artist Alison Krauss which appeared on her album "", and released it to country music radio in 2007. The re-recording peaked at number 34 on the Hot Country Songs chart. The original recording has been featured in the films, "Selena" (1997) and "Warm Bodies" (2013), the video game "", and the TV series "Miami Vice" (from the episode, "Heart of Darkness", originally aired 28 September 1984), as well as in the comedy sitcom "Rules of Engagement", in a scene at the diner where there is a flashback of Timmy and Russell's best moments together (season 7, episode "A Wee Problem", originally aired on 6 May 2013). It also appears in the film "22 Jump Street" (2014) during the montage where main characters Schmidt and Jenko begin to miss each other after going their separate ways following a fight.

The song is mentioned by Sheila Weller as describing O. J. Simpson's obsession with Nicole Brown Simpson and is the inspiration for the title of her book "Raging Heart".

Miss You Nights

Miss You Nights

"Miss You Nights" is a song written by Dave Townsend and made famous worldwide by Cliff Richard. The song has been recorded by numerous other artists, most notably Westlife, who released it as the second track on a double A-side single in 2003. The Westlife single reached number 3 in the UK singles chart.

Miss You Like Crazy

Miss You Like Crazy

"Miss You Like Crazy" is a song by American singer Natalie Cole, released as a single on March 15, 1989, from her 11th solo studio album, "Good to Be Back" (1989).

Miss You (EP)

Miss You is the fifth extended play (EP) by English singer-songwriter Gabrielle Aplin. It was released on 16 December 2016 through Aplin's record label, Never Fade Records. The EP was supported by the lead single and title track, "Miss You", released on 9 November 2016.

Miss You (Yuna Ito song)

"Miss You" is the 11th single of Japanese artist Yuna Ito slated for a release on September 3, 2008. Miss You is currently being used as the Ito En Vitamin Fruit CM song. Miss You was the inspiring song for the cell phone novel "Tenshi no Koi" (天使の恋).

Miss You (Westlife song)

"Miss You" is a popular song written by Jake Schulze and Rami Yacoub. It was originally recorded as a ballad, by the Irish boy band Westlife, but was never released as a single. In 2008, it was remade as a dance track by Swedish DJ and producer Basshunter becoming a hit single for him as "I Miss You" in 2008, notably in UK, Germany and Sweden.

Miss 1917

New York City by the show's cast introduced Gershwin's "There's More to a Kiss Than the Sound" and "You-oo, Just You", both with lyrics by Irving Caesar. "Gershwin had begun work on Broadway as a rehearsal pianist for the Jerome Kern and Victor Herbert musical Miss 1917. Within months, his talent as a composer was noticed by everyone in the show and he was quickly put under contract by Harms Music. His involvement with Miss 1917 brought him to the attention of music producer Harry Askins, who in turn mentioned him to Max Dreyfus, "one of the giants of music publishing".

Miss Ann (album)

Miss Ann is an album by American keyboardist and composer Wayne Horvitz' band Pigpen recorded in 1993 and released on the independent Tim/Kerr label on October 17, 1995.

Ivan Bootham

Katherine Mansfield. His most recent major compositions were the mass Missa Creator Spiritus (2006) and the monodrama Bessie Blue (2009). Among his compositions are: Three Musics (1965) for French horn, strings and harp; Sonata Movement (1969) for piano; Winter Garden (1988) for wind quintet; A String of Clichés (1996) for French horn and piano; Zuweilen (2000), six short pieces for piano; Three Lejjoon Poems (2000), a short song cycle to poems by Niel Wright; Little Blue Peep (2002) for harmonica and piano; A Wild Garden of Doggerel (2003), settings of nonsense poems by the composer for unaccompanied choir; Play On A Debussy Motif (2004) for piano; Spinning Jenny (2005) for piano duet, and a song cycle For One Who Went Away (2004), a setting of seven poems by Peter Jacobson.

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

"Miss You" was written by Mick Jagger jamming with keyboardist Billy Preston during rehearsals for the March 1977 El Mocambo club gigs, recordings from which appeared on side three of double live album Love You Live (1977). Keith Richards is credited as co-writer as was the case for all Rolling Stones originals written by either partner or in tandem. Jagger and Ronnie Wood insist that "Miss You" wasn't conceived as a disco song, while Richards said, "'Miss You' was a damn good disco record; it was calculated to be one." In any case, what was going on in discotheques did make it to the recording. Charlie

Little Miss Marker (1934 film)

Scott Ellis and David Thompson are working on a musical adaptation of the film to feature songs by Harold Arlen as its score.[1]

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

said, "A lot of those songs like 'Miss You' on 'Some Girls'... were heavily influenced by going to the discos. You can hear it in a lot of those four-to-the-floor and the Philadelphia-style drumming." For the bass part, Bill Wyman started from Preston's bass guitar on the song demo. Chris Kimsey, who engineered the recording, said Wyman went "to quite a few clubs before he got that bass line sorted out", which Kimsey said "made that song". Wyman recalled: "When I did the riff for 'Miss You' – which made the song, and every band in the world copied it for the next year: Rod Stewart,

Misses (album)

Misses is a 1996 compilation album by Canadian singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell. The selections, chosen by Mitchell herself, concentrate on her lesser known, more experimental work, including jazz influenced recordings from the late 1970s and electronic music from the 1980s. Mitchell also designed the album cover. The album is a companion to Hits, issued on the same day. Mitchell agreed to a request from her record company to release a greatest hits album on the condition that she also be allowed to release Misses. Cyndi Lauper nominated Misses as one of her all-time favourite albums, singling out "A Case of You". The best known song on Misses, "A Case of You" has been covered by Tori Amos, k.d. lang and Prince, among others.

Miss Lonelyhearts

In 2006, composer Lowell Liebermann completed Miss Lonelyhearts, a two-act opera. The libretto was written by J. D. McClatchy. The opera, which received its premiere in 2006 at the Juilliard Opera Center, was commissioned by the Juilliard School for its centennial celebration. The opera was co-produced by the Thornton School of Music Opera Program at University of Southern California, and received its West Coast premiere at the school in 2007. Both premieres were directed by Thornton faculty member Ken Cazan.

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

"Miss You" became the Rolling Stones' eighth and final number one hit in the United States on its initial release in 1978. It hit the top on 5 August 1978, ending the seven-week reign of "Shadow Dancing" by Andy Gibb. It also reached number three in the United Kingdom. The song was originally nearly nine minutes long, but was edited to nearly five minutes for the album version, and to three-and-a-half minutes for the radio single. In order to properly edit the radio single without audible bumps and glitches, a separate mix was constructed and then edited for continuity. The B-side of the single was another album

Harry Tobias

in 1929, and writing Rudy Vallee's hit "Miss You" with both brothers the same year. In 1931, he had success with the song "At Your Command", an early success for Bing Crosby, and also co-wrote "Sweet and Lovely", a hit for Russ Columbo. He wrote or co-wrote the theme songs for many films in the 1930s and 1940s, including One Rainy Afternoon (1936), The Young in Heart (1938), Made for Each Other (1939), If It Wasn't for The Moon (1940) and It's a Date (1940). His many co-writers included Gene Autry. He died in St Louis, Missouri at age 99 on December 15, 1994. His interment was in Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery.

Lester Lee

Lester Lee (November 7, 1903 - June 19, 1956) was an American composer. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Original Song for the film Miss Sadie Thompson. Lee died in June 1956 of a heart attack in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 52.

Miss Mary (1972 film)

The music was composed by R. K. Shekhar and the lyrics were written by Sreekumaran Thampi.


Question: Who was the composer of Living with You?

Answer: John Cale

Answer: John Davies Cale

Answer: 00033982178 IPI

Living with You

"Living with You" is a song by Welsh musician and composer John Cale. It was released as a digital single on 25 February 2013. It was the third single from Cale's new album Shifty Adventures in Nookie Wood. Music and lyrics was written by Cale himself. As B-side of this single are "Living with You (Organic Mix)" and "Living with You (Laurel Halo remix)". The original studio version of the song "Living with You" featured alongside Cale (vocals, keyboards, percussion, electric viola, electric guitar) also Dustin Boyer (gut guitar) and Michael Jerome Moore (drums, cajón).

Allan Rae (composer)

You Two Stay Here and the Rest Come With Me (1968–9) ; Trip (1969–70) ; Where Are You Now That We Need You Simon Fraser? (1971) ; Beware the Quickly Who (1971) ; Charles Manson AKA Jesus Christ (1972)

Nagat El-Sagheera

Mohamed Abdel Wahab (1902–1991) who composed her best hits including "Do not lie", "In the hour when I see you beside me" and "Mata?” ; Kamal El Taweel (1922–2003) who composed "Live with me” ; Baleegh Hamdi (1932–1993) who composed "I am waiting for you". ; Sayed Mekawy (1927–1997) who composed "It makes a big difference". ; Mohammad El Mougi (1923–1995) who composed "Eyes of the heart". ; Mahmood El Sherif (1912–1990) who in 1955 composed for her the brilliant song "Thirsty" on loving the Nile river which was written by Morsi Jameel Aziz. ; Ezz Eddin Hosni (1927–2013) (Nagat's brother) who composed for her "On your wing my bird I will tie my message" which was written by Mohammad Al Bahteeti. ; Composers of other songs: Riad Al Sunbati (1906–1981), Hilmy Bakr (born 1937) as well as Zakariyya Ahmad (1896–1961). Several of the Arabic music composers of the 20th century worked with Nagat El Sahgeera such as;

Accessible Contemporary Music

The first Composer Alive project was a collaboration between ACM and Beijing based composer Xiaogang Ye in the summer of 2006. Ye composed Datura, which is now published by Schott music, and traveled to Chicago for the World Premiere at the Chicago Cultural Center. ACM's other projects include Sound of Silent Film and Noteplay, an event that allows children to discover the joys of creating and manipulating sound.

Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (film)

André Previn composed the soundtrack score, which Alan and Marilyn Bergman later adapted and wrote lyrics. The resulting song, "More in Love with You", was recorded by Barbra Streisand for The Movie Album (2003).

Living with You

Living with You

"Living with You" is a song by Welsh musician and composer John Cale. It was released as a digital single on 25 February 2013. It was the third single from Cale's new album "Shifty Adventures in Nookie Wood". Music and lyrics was written by Cale himself. As B-side of this single are "Living with You (Organic Mix)" and "Living with You (Laurel Halo remix)".

The original studio version of the song "Living with You" featured alongside Cale (vocals, keyboards, percussion, electric viola, electric guitar) also Dustin Boyer (gut guitar) and Michael Jerome Moore (drums, cajón).

On the Street Where You Live

On the Street Where You Live

"On the Street Where You Live" is a song with music by Frederick Loewe and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner from the 1956 Broadway musical "My Fair Lady". It is sung in the musical by the character Freddy Eynsford-Hill, who was portrayed by John Michael King in the original production. In the 1964 film version, it was sung by Bill Shirley, dubbing for actor Jeremy Brett.

How Am I Supposed to Live Without You

How Am I Supposed to Live Without You

"How Am I Supposed to Live Without You" is a song written in 1982 by Doug James and Michael Bolton. The ballad has been recorded by many artists around the world, in several languages, most notably Bolton himself, becoming something of a modern pop standard. Instrumental versions of the song have been recorded featuring variously the piano, guitar, saxophone, pan flute, steel drum, and music box.

"How Am I Supposed to Live Without You" was supposed to be recorded by Australian duo Air Supply, but when Arista President Clive Davis asked for permission to change the lyrics of the chorus, Bolton refused, and Davis let go of the song. Subsequently Laura Branigan recorded it as written, and it became the first major hit for the two songwriters. Bolton's own rendition became a worldwide hit in early 1990.

Without You (Badfinger song)

Without You (Badfinger song)

"Without You" is a song written by Pete Ham and Tom Evans of British rock group Badfinger, and first released on their 1970 album "No Dice". The power ballad has been recorded by over 180 artists, and versions released as singles by Harry Nilsson (1971), T. G. Sheppard (1983) and Mariah Carey (1994) became international best-sellers. The Nilsson version was included in 2021's "Rolling Stone"s 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. Paul McCartney once described the ballad as "the killer song of all time".

In 1972, writers Ham and Evans received the British Academy's Ivor Novello Award for Best Song Musically and Lyrically.

John Cage

John Cage

John Milton Cage Jr. (September 5, 1912 – August 12, 1992) was an American composer and music theorist. A pioneer of indeterminacy in music, electroacoustic music, and non-standard use of musical instruments, Cage was one of the leading figures of the post-war avant-garde. Critics have lauded him as one of the most influential composers of the 20th century. He was also instrumental in the development of modern dance, mostly through his association with choreographer Merce Cunningham, who was also Cage's romantic partner for most of their lives.

Cage's 1952 composition "4′33″" is performed in the absence of deliberate sound; musicians who present the work do nothing aside from being present for the duration specified by the title. The content of the composition is intended to be the sounds of the environment heard by the audience during performance. The work's challenge to assumed definitions about musicianship and musical experience made it a popular and controversial topic both in musicology and the broader aesthetics of art and performance. Cage was also a pioneer of the prepared piano (a piano with its sound altered by objects placed between or on its strings or hammers), for which he wrote numerous dance-related works and a few concert pieces. These include "Sonatas and Interludes" (1946–48).

His teachers included Henry Cowell (1933) and Arnold Schoenberg (1933–35), both known for their radical innovations in music, but Cage's major influences lay in various East and South Asian cultures. Through his studies of Indian philosophy and Zen Buddhism in the late 1940s, Cage came to the idea of aleatoric or chance-controlled music, which he started composing in 1951. The "I Ching", an ancient Chinese classic text decision-making tool, which uses chance operations to suggest answers to questions one may pose, became Cage's standard composition tool for the rest of his life. In a 1957 lecture, "Experimental Music", he described music as "a purposeless play" which is "an affirmation of life – not an attempt to bring order out of chaos nor to suggest improvements in creation, but simply a way of waking up to the very life we're living".

Peter Boyer

Niro, Morgan Freeman, and Ed Harris as the narrators for Boyer's work. The Dream Lives On was premiered at Boston's Symphony Hall on May 18, 2010. The event received extensive media attention, was attended by many members of the Kennedy family, and was recorded and telecast on Boston's WCVB-TV. , The Boston Globe wrote: "Boyer's work accomplishes the goals… of amplifying the texts by these three American icons. His writing draws from the traditions of Williams-esque Hollywood film scores, Broadway musicals, and American neo-Romanticism." Conductor Miguel Harth-Bedoya appointed Boyer as the Composer-in-Residence for the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra for the

At Home with You

three tracks on At Home With You which utilised the 'Horns of Contempt' (John Howard, Jeremy Smith and Michael Waters), the brass section from Hunters & Collectors. The latter also covered Ian and Stephanie Rilen's song 'Stuck on You', which originally recorded by Sardine V. It was on the 'Hunters & Collectors' 1986 album Human Frailty. The 'X - At Home With You' album was recorded by and on the Major Music label run by Max Robenstone. He also has a relative that ran restaurant that provided excellent food to the studio which was Richmond Recorders, all paid for by Major Records.

George Russell (composer)

In the 1970s Russell was commissioned to write and record 3 major works: Listen to the Silence, a mass for orchestra and chorus for the Norwegian Cultural Fund; Living Time, commissioned by Bill Evans for Columbia Records; and Vertical Form VI for the Swedish Radio. With Living Time (1972), Russell reunited with Bill Evans to offer a suite of compositions which represent the stages of human life. His Live in an American Time Spiral featured many young New York players who would go on to greatness, including Tom Harrell and Ray Anderson. When he was able to form an orchestra for his 1985 work The African Game, he dubbed it the Living Time Orchestra. This 14-member ensemble toured Europe and the U.S., doing frequent weeks at the Village Vanguard, and was praised by New York magazine as "the most exciting orchestra to hit the city in

William Schuman

friend he had met long before at summer camp. Around that time, Schuman met lyricist Frank Loesser and wrote some forty songs with him. Loesser's first published song, "In Love with a Memory of You", credits the music to William H. Schuman. On April 13, 1930, Schuman attended a Carnegie Hall concert of the New York Philharmonic, conducted by Arturo Toscanini. According to the Philharmonic's archives, the program included works by Brahms, Mendelssohn, Castelnuovo-Tedesco and Smetana. Of this experience, Schuman later said, "I was astounded at seeing the sea of stringed instruments, and everybody bowing together. The visual thing alone was astonishing. But the sound! I was overwhelmed. I had never heard anything like it. The very next day, I decided to become a

Living with the Law (song)

Michael Shrieve covered the song on his album, Fascination (2001). The song has also been recorded by Robert Caruso.

Dean Rosenthal

their collaboration Turing Tests. Most recently, he was commissioned by the Oral History of American Music at Yale to compose a new work on the life of Vivian Perlis. His music is associated with American composers Tom Johnson, John Cage, and Wandelweiser and he has been commissioned to write or arrange his music by the Oral History of American Music collection at Yale, Barbara Galli, Morton Subotnick, the Flexible Orchestra, the Washington Square Winds, and others. In late 2019, Edition Wandelweiser Records released his first full length recording Stones/Water/Time/Breath. This recording was acquired by the BBC Radio 3 for their music archives in 2020. Underpinnings, was released as part of a compilation of postminimalism in 2007 and he has contributed to recording

Living Without You (Sandy Mölling song)

"Living Without You" is a song by German recording artist Sandy Mölling. The pop ballad was written by Mölling along with Michelle Leonard, Martin Fliegenschmidt, and Kiko Masbaum for her second solo album, Frame of Mind (2006), while production was helmed by the latter. Released as the album's second and final single, "Living Without You" peaked at number 36 on the German Singles Chart, becoming the singer's lowest-charting single to date.

Come Live with Me (film)

Come Live with Me is a 1941 American romantic comedy film produced and directed by Clarence Brown and starring James Stewart and Hedy Lamarr. Based on a story by Virginia Van Upp, the film is about a beautiful Viennese refugee seeking United States citizenship who arranges a marriage of convenience with a struggling writer. The film's title derives from the opening line of Christopher Marlowe's poem "The Passionate Shepherd to His Love" ("Come live with me and be my love").

Richard III (1995 film)

The soundtrack to Richard III was released on 27 February 1996. "Come Live With Me" is a 1930s-style swing song, performed by Stacey Kent at the ball celebrating Edward IV's triumph. It is an original composition by Trevor Jones with anachronistic lyrics adapted from Christopher Marlowe's "The Passionate Shepherd To His Love", a poem actually written a century after the events depicted in the play.

Come Live with Me (film)

"Die Schönbrunner" Op. 200 (Joseph Lanner) ; "Come Live with Me" (John Liptrot Hatton, Christopher Marlowe) ; "William Tell Overture" (Gioachino Rossini) ; "Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny Oh!" (A. Olman, Ed Rose) ; "There is a Tavern in the Town" (F.J. Adams) ; "Long, Long Ago (1883)" (Thomas Haynes Bayly)

Philip Springer

Springer composed and conducted six motion picture scores in Hollywood, including Kill a Dragon (1967); I Sailed to Tahiti with an All Girl Crew (1968); More Dead Than Alive (1969); Impasse (1969); Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon (1970); and Wicked, Wicked (1973). He also scored episodes of the television series Gunsmoke, Mannix, Then Came Bronson, and Medical Center, and composed the theme for Crosswits, a 1970s game show. Springer has composed music for more than 20 musical shows, 3 of which were produced in New York City. He composed the score for the off-Broadway musical The Chosen, based on the best-selling novel by Chaim Potok, in 1988. Songs interpolated in Broadway shows include "Salesmanship" (Ziegfeld Follies of '57; lyrics by Carolyn Leigh); and "You'll Make

Life with You

Life with You, released in 2007, is the seventh studio album by the Proclaimers. It appeared on W14, a joint venture label between Universal Records and John Williams, the man who gave the Proclaimers their first recording contract on Chrysalis Records. The album reached number 13 in the UK albums chart.

Peter Garland (composer)

Peter Garland (born January 25, 1953 in Portland, Maine) is a composer, writer and publisher of Soundings Press. A student of James Tenney and Harold Budd, much of Garland's work could be considered post-minimal although many of his postminimal works such as "The Days Run Away" (1971) were written in the early 1970s at the same time as the first minimalist works. He is also an expert on American Indian music, and on the music of Silvestre Revueltas. He is the author of Gone Walkabout: Essays 1991-. Garland started his Soundings Press series in 1971 after attending a publishing workshop with Dick Higgins at CalArts.

John Sines Jr.

In 2008, he recorded a live cd called "ALIVE" at Staunton River High School in Moneta, Virginia. "Walking with Jesus" would be the only release from this project. A music video for "Waiting on You" was recorded in front of a live crowd at Cattle Annie's in Lynchburg, Virginia.

Living with the Law (song)

"Living with the Law" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter and guitarist, Chris Whitley. It was the first single to be released from his 1991 début album, Living with the Law, and became a hit single in the United States, rising to No. 28 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart in 1991.


Question: Who was the composer of Pocket?

Answer: Ai Otsuka

Answer: Ai Otuka

Answer: AIO

Answer: aio

Pocket Maar (1974 film)

The lyrics for the film songs were written by Anand Bakshi, and the music was composed by Laxmikant–Pyarelal.

Pick Pocket (1976 film)

The music was composed by M. K. Arjunan with lyrics by Pappanamkodu Lakshmanan.

Pocket Opera

The company’s founder and Artistic Director Emeritus, Donald Pippin began creating English performance translations of opera libretti in the 1960s, which led to the founding of Pocket Opera. These accessible, highly singable, and often witty settings now include over 70 operas, and form the backbone of Pocket Opera’s productions. They have also been used by other companies, including Washington National Opera, San Francisco Opera Center, San Diego Opera, Juilliard School of Music, Aspen Music Festival, and companies in Canada, The UK, and Australia. Performance scores of Pippin’s translations are archived at Stanford University, and are available for rent through Pocket Opera.

Pocket Money

Pocket Money is a 1972 American Western buddy comedy film directed by Stuart Rosenberg, from a screenplay written by Terrence Malick and based on the 1970 novel Jim Kane by J.P.S. Brown. The film stars Paul Newman and Lee Marvin and takes place in 1970s Arizona and northern Mexico. The song "Pocket Money" is composed and performed by Carole King. It was mostly filmed in the small town of Ajo, Arizona. Portions of the film were shot at Southwestern Studios in Carefree, Arizona, a facility originally built by cast member Fred Graham. According to co-star Wayne Rogers, in an episode of Pop Goes the Culture, Newman and Marvin did not get along especially well during production. This was one of three films that Newman, Rogers, and Rosenberg made together; the others being Cool Hand Luke (1967) and WUSA (1970).

John Eaton (composer)

John Charles Eaton (March 30, 1935 – December 2, 2015) was an American composer. Born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Eaton attended Princeton University, where he graduated in 1957. He later lived in Rome (1957–68), returning to Princeton to earn a PhD in 1970. He subsequently held faculty appointments at Indiana University (1970–92) and the University of Chicago (1989–99). Eaton was a prominent composer of microtonal music, and worked with Paul Ketoff and Robert Moog during the 1960s in developing several types of synthesizer. Notably, he was involved in the development, use, and ultimately unsuccessful commercialization of the SynKet. He devised a compositional genre called pocket opera, operas scored for a small cast of vocalists and a chamber group, and composed

Side Pocket

Side Pocket

G-Mode owns the intellectual property rights to the "Side Pocket" series, and licenses these games globally.

Hand in My Pocket

Hand in My Pocket

"Hand in My Pocket" is a song by Canadian recording artist and songwriter Alanis Morissette from her third studio album, "Jagged Little Pill" (1995). The song was written by Morissette and Glen Ballard and was released as the second single from the album on October 16, 1995, five months after the album release. "Hand in My Pocket" received generally favorable reviews from music critics, who applauded Morissette's songwriting. "Hand in My Pocket" also received substantial success through radio airplay in the US. The song became Morissette's second number-one hit on the US "Billboard" Modern Rock Tracks chart. The song also reached the top 10 in New Zealand and Canada, where it was her first number-one single. An accompanying music video was released for the single, featuring Morissette at a festival, driving her car in black and white form, which also received positive reviews.

Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow

Pocket Card Jockey

Pocket Card Jockey

Pocket Card Jockey is a card-based video game for Nintendo 3DS, iOS, and Android.

It was released for Nintendo 3DS in Japan on July 31, 2013 and in North America, Europe and Australia on May 5, 2016. It was released for iOS and Android in Japan on November 26, 2014,<ref name="SolitiBa mobile release"/> but this version shut down on December 21, 2015.<ref name="SolitiBa mobile closure"/>

Corner Pocket

Corner Pocket

"Corner Pocket" is a 1955 jazz standard. Versions with lyrics are titled "Until I Met You", or "Until I Met You (Corner Pocket)".

It was composed by Freddie Green, with lyrics by Donald E. Wolf.

John Eaton (composer)

School of Music. During his tenure at the University of Chicago, Eaton concentrated on works for smaller ensembles, including chamber operas that involved dramatic participation of the instrumentalists alongside the singers. He founded and directed The Pocket Opera Players, a professional troupe dedicated to the performance of his works in this genre, and occasionally those of fellow composers interested in the form. He continued to lead the Pocket Opera Players in New York City, after his retirement from Chicago in 2001. He was a recipient of the Prix de Rome, a Guggenheim Fellowship, and a MacArthur Fellowship. Eaton died on December 2, 2015, following a brain hemorrhage. His wife Nelda Nelson-Eaton and two children, Estela and Julian, survive him.

Pocket symphony

A pocket symphony is a song with extended form. The term was popularized by English journalist Derek Taylor, who used it to describe the Beach Boys' 1966 single "Good Vibrations". (The description of a "pocket" symphony had appeared in print since as early as 1928. )

The Pocket Dream

The Pocket Dream is a play by Elly Brewer and Sandi Toksvig, published in English circa 1992. A production of the play was put on at the Nottingham Playhouse, Albery Theatre in London in 1991-2 and starred Clive Mantle. In 2004 it was performed in theatres such as the Theatre Royal, York.

Pocket God

Pocket God is a game developed by Bolt Creative, in which the player manipulates an island and its inhabitants. It was released for the iPad, iPhone, and iPod Touch on January 9, 2009, and released for Verizon Wireless on September 1, 2010, Android on December 1, 2010, and Windows Phone on December 4, 2010. The Facebook version was released December 23, 2010.

John Eaton (composer)

pocket opera works as Peer Gynt, Let's Get This Show on the Road, and The Curious Case of Benjamin Button. His operas include The Cry of Clytaemnestra (1980), a re-telling of some of the events surrounding the Trojan War from the perspective of Agamemnon's wife Clytaemnestra, which has been hailed as the first feminist opera. It was premièred in Bloomington, at the Indiana University Opera Theater, on March 1, 1980, and received a number of subsequent productions, most notably in New York and California. Eaton's opera, The Tempest, with a libretto by Andrew Porter after William Shakespeare, was premièred at the Santa Fe Opera on July 27, 1985, and subsequently performed in the autumn of 1986 at the Indiana

In the Pocket (Neil Sedaka album)

All tracks composed by Neil Sedaka and Howard Greenfield; except where indicated

Air Pocket (album)

Air Pocket is the second album by American keyboardist Roger Powell released on Bearsville Records in 1980. It includes 11 tracks all written, performed, and sung by the artist, and features Todd Rundgren on ebow guitar on one track. Other credits include John Holbrook, Cleve Pozar, and Mark Styles. Voted the #1 album of 1980 by a reader poll in Keyboard Magazine.

Geoff Hannan

1994 and 1995. In 1998 he was joint winner of the Gaudeamus International Composers Award; in 2007 he was the recipient of the 5th Marenco International Composition Prize. In 2019 he received an Ivor Novello Composer Award for Pocket Universe. In 2008, he won a scholarship to study film composition at the National Film & Television School. His teachers there included Annabelle Pangborn and Peter Howell. He has composed the music for the BAFTA-nominated Take Your Partners and the multi-award-winning Kahanikar. He has also worked as orchestrator on Permanência and Miss Christina, the recipient of a Gopo Award for best

Pocket Magazine

The Pocket Magazine (1895–1901) was an American literary magazine published by the Frederick A. Stokes Company in New York. It was edited by Irving Bacheller from its inception until June 1898, and by Abbot Frederic (a pseudonym for the publisher, Frederick A(bbot) Stokes) from August 1898 to the end of the run. At the end of 1901, the magazine was merged into Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. The magazine printed work by Stephen Crane, Arthur Conan Doyle, Beatrice Harraden, Max Pemberton, Edmund C. Stedman and others.

Greg Schiemer

choreographer Siri Rama. ; Pocket Gamelan (2003–) – a set of microtonal instruments realised as software developed for mobile phones. Inspired by the legacy of Partch, represented in the work of contemporary tuning theorist and microtonal instrument builder Erv Wilson, the Pocket Gamelan was initially developed in the java language and recently migrated to iPhone. It has been used in live performances at international venues for computer music and microtonal music  and in collaborations with musicians in Singapore at ISEA2008 and in Indonesia at GAUNG, a cultural workshop convened by the Sacred Bridge Foundation. Leading researchers have acknowledged the role the Pocket Gamelan has played in the development of performance with mobile devices. His electronic instruments include:

Pocket Opera

Pocket Opera is a professional chamber opera company based in San Francisco, California that presents staged chamber productions of operas sung in English. The company, founded in 1978, offers performances of both famous and lesser-known selections of operatic literature, accompanied by its chamber orchestra the Pocket Philharmonic. Since its inception, Pocket Opera has developed a repertoire that now includes over 90 operas. Pocket Opera’s season typically runs from March through July and includes four to five productions. Its current artistic director is Nicolas A. Garcia.

Percy Phang

In 2002, Percy founded Pocket Music, serving as the music coordinator providing services such as song licensing and IP, record productions, TV and commercial music, and other various music production projects. Other than pop music related businesses, Pocket Music also manages music albums of other genres and purposes, like children's songs, cover albums, spiritual and religious music, and special projects like student music albums collaborating with school magazines. Regarding songwriting licensing and IP, Percy is keen on developing talents and providing a platform for songwriters from the new generations.

Pocket Maar (1974 film)

Pocket Maar is a 1974 Hindi film directed by Ramesh Lakhanpal. The film stars Dharmendra, Saira Banu, Prem Chopra, Mehmood and Nasir Hussain. The music was composed by Laxmikant Pyarelal. The film took 4 years in the making.

In the Pocket (Stanley Turrentine album)

In the Pocket is an album by the jazz saxophonist Stanley Turrentine, his second recorded for the Fantasy label after associations with Blue Note Records and CTI. The album has performances by Turrentine with an orchestra arranged and conducted by Gene Page. It was released in 1975 and has yet to be rereleased on CD.

Pocket symphony

The Beatles – "A Day in the Life" (1967) ; T. Rex – "Telegram Sam" (1971) ; Serge Gainsbourg – Histoire de Melody Nelson (1971) ; Paul McCartney & Wings – "Band on the Run" (1973) ; Queen – "Bohemian Rhapsody" (1975) ; Radiohead - "Paranoid Android" (1997) ; Weezer - "The Greatest Man That Ever Lived (Variations on a Shaker Hymn)" (2008)


Question: Who was the composer of Images?

Answer: Howard Skempton

Answer: Howard While Skempton

Images (Skempton)

Images is a cycle of piano pieces composed by Howard Skempton in 1989. This work and a variations set, The Durham Strike, are the only large-scale piano works by Skempton, although he has been composing piano music since the beginning of his career. The work was commissioned by Channel 4's HTV West for "Images", a six-part television series of documentaries dealing with various aspects of photography. The series was created to mark the 150th anniversary of the invention of photography. The producer, Barrie Gavin, wanted the music to be similar in concept to Erik Satie's Gymnopedies: in the words of the composer,

Images (Skempton)

pieces were to be "like a sculpture viewed from different angles in a changing light." The pianist who performed Images for the TV series was Michael Finnissy. Images comprises eight preludes, two "songs" (The Cockfight: a traditional song and Song 2), a set of variations, eight interludes and a postlude (Postlude: The Keel Row). In concert, the order of the pieces is not fixed and is left for the performer to determine. The eight preludes contain the pieces that directly correspond to Gavin's request. Preludes 1–3, all written on three staves and in 3/8 time, share identical rhythmic and melodic structure of

Walter Steffens (composer)

Monika Fink, who has been pursuing the topic of her doctoral thesis Musik nach Bildern (Music after Pictures) for over three decades, writes that she knows of no other composer who has so intensively and consistently dedicated himself to setting pictorial images to music. Under the supervision of Fink a project was initiated at the Department of Music at the University of Innsbruck to develop and maintain a comprehensive website devoted to the subject area “Music after Pictures” (see Musik nach Bildern). Numerous works by Steffens, especially those from recent years, are listed in this database, e.g., musical compositions on pictures by Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt van Rijn, and Emil Schumacher.

John Palmer (composer)

1994. Articles and Papers: Introduction to ‘Images of the mind' (1997). Paper given at the 1997 KlangArt International Congress ‘New Music & Technology’ in Osnabrück, Germany. Published in ‘Musik und Neue Technologie 3, Musik im virtuellen Raum’ (edited by Bernd Enders), Universitätsverlag Rasch, Osnabrück (2000). ISBN: 3-934005-64-0. Conceptual models of interaction: towards a perceptual analysis of interactive composition (1997-8) Paper given at the 1997 Sonic Arts Network Conference, University of Birmingham, UK, 10–12 January 1998. Published in the Seamus Journal, USA, Vol. XIV no. 1, Summer 1999. SEAMUS, Sonic Arts Network Perceptual Abstraction and Electroacoustic Composition (1998) Paper given at the 1998 Seamus Conference, Dartmouth College, NH, USA, 16–18 April 1998 (1997–98).

The Photographer

The Photographer is a three-part mixed media performance accompanied by music (also sometimes referred to as a chamber opera) by composer Philip Glass. The libretto is based on the life and homicide trial of 19th-century English photographer Eadweard Muybridge. Commissioned by the Holland Festival, the opera was first performed in 1982 at the Royal Palace in Amsterdam.

Pictures at an Exhibition

Pictures at an Exhibition

Pictures at an Exhibition is a suite of ten piano pieces, plus a recurring, varied Promenade theme, composed by Russian composer Modest Mussorgsky in 1874. The piece is Mussorgsky's most famous piano composition, and it has become a showpiece for virtuoso pianists. It became further widely known through various orchestrations and arrangements produced by other composers and musicians, with Maurice Ravel's 1922 adaptation for full symphony orchestra being the most recorded and performed.

Category:Wikipedia requested images of composers

Images (Reggie Workman album)

Images (Reggie Workman album)

Images is a live album by bassist and composer Reggie Workman. It was recorded at the Knitting Factory in New York City in January and July 1989, and was released in 1990 by Music & Arts. On the album, Workman is joined by clarinetist Don Byron, vocalist Jeanne Lee, guitarist Michele Navazio, pianist Marilyn Crispell, and percussionist Gerry Hemingway.

The title of the track "Jus' Ole Mae (Revisited)" refers to the fact that "Jus' Ole Mae" appeared on Workman's previous album, "Synthesis", released in 1986.<ref name="penguin" />

Claude Debussy

Claude Debussy

(Achille) Claude Debussy (;<!--SEE TALK PAGE

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Eric Salzman

as:  The Nonesuch recording of Nude Paper Sermon was chosen separately by both Dennis Báthory-Kitsz and David Gunn, creators and hosts of the Kalvos & Damian New Music Bazaar, for their "Top 100" desert island recordings. In 1967, Salzman founded the "New Image of Sound" series at Hunter College, where his theatrical composition Verses and Cantos (or Foxes and Hedgehogs) was performed for the inaugural concert conducted by Dennis Russell Davies alongside the New York premiere of Berio's Laborintus II. In 1972, Pierre Boulez conducted the piece with the BBC Symphony Orchestra. In 1970, Salzman founded the Quog Music Theater, a mixed-media

Picture Studies

Picture Studies is an orchestral suite by the American composer Adam Schoenberg. The work was commissioned by the Kansas City Symphony and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. It was first performed by the Kansas City Symphony conducted by Michael Stern at the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts in Kansas City on February 1, 2013.

Columbus: Images for Orchestra

Columbus: Images for Orchestra (Colón: Imágenes para orquesta) is a composition by Spanish composer Leonardo Balada. It was finished in 1991 and uses material from Balada's opera Christopher Columbus.

Images in Sound (He Xuntian)

Images in Sound ( 声音图案 ) is a piece for conventional and unconventional instruments, composed by He Xuntian in 1997–2003.

Ernest Bloch

with the entire collection of his negatives and prints. Johnson is currently Professor of Art and Design at Cal Poly State University, San Luis Obispo Ca. An account of his discovery and many of Bloch's images can be found on his website. [ericjohnsonphoto.com] ; Voices in the Wilderness: Six American Neo-Romantic Composers, by Walter Simmons. (Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2004) ISBN: 978-0-8108-5728-5 ; Kushner, David Z. The Ernest Bloch Companion, (Greenwood Press, Westport, Connecticut, 2002) ISBN: 978-0-313-27905-8 ; Kintner, Helen Johnston. The Ernest Bloch I Knew (Published by Helen Johnston Kinter, June 2009) ISBN: 978-0-9743356-3-6 ; Werlin, Joella. Suzanne Bloch: Recollections (Familore, Portland, Oregon, 2007) ; Bloch, Suzanne. Ernest Bloch: Creative Spirit: A Program Source Book (Jewish Music Council of the National Jewish Welfare Board, 1976. ; Johnson, Eric B. A Composer's Vision (Aperture 16:3, Millerton, New York, 1972)

Images (book)

Images, first published in 1994 (now out of print), is a book by David Lynch.

Images (ballet)

May 24, 1992 Jack Anderson, NY Times

Ernst Haas

In the early 1970s Haas became interested in creating audiovisual slideshows—long sequences of projected imagery with accompanying soundtracks, dissolving from one image into the next. "I love music," he explained, "and with my audiovisual presentation I can combine music and photography.” After suffering a stroke in December 1985, Haas concentrated on layouts for two books he wanted to publish, one featuring his black and white photographs, the other his color. At the time of his death from a stroke on September 12, 1986, he had been preparing to write his autobiography.

John Stepan Zamecnik

John Stepan Zamecnik (May 14, 1872 in Cleveland, Ohio – June 13, 1953 in Los Angeles, California) was an American composer and conductor. He is best known for the "photoplay music" he composed for use during silent films by pianists, organists, and orchestras. Zamecnik used many pseudonyms, including Dorothy Lee, Lionel Baxter, R.L. (Robert) Creighton, Arturo de Castro, "Josh and Ted", J. (Jane) Hathaway, Kathryn Hawthorne, Roberta Hudson, Ioane Kawelo, J. Edgar Lowell, Jules Reynard, F. (Frederick) Van Norman, Hal Vinton and Grant Wellesley.

Images (Kenny Barron album)

Images is an album by pianist Kenny Barron recorded in New York in 2003 and released on the Sunnyside label.

The Book of Images

The Book of Images (Das Buch der Bilder) is a collection of poetry by the Bohemian-Austrian poet and novelist Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926). It was first published in 1902 by Axel Juncker Verlag. It consists of individual poems written from 1899 and forward. An extended version was published in 1906, after Rilke had written The Book of Hours, with which scholars link The Book of Images as a phase in the poet's writing.

Anthony Braxton

In his Falling River Musics Braxton began to work on "image logics", resulting in graphic scores with large paintings and drawings with smaller legends of various symbols. Performs must find their own meanings in the symbols and construct a path through the score, balancing "the demands of traditional notation interpretation and esoteric inter-targeting."

Selwyn Image

Image was an influential writer on design and the first Slade Professor of Fine Arts at Oxford from 1910 to 1916. Between December 1887 and February 1888, Image gave a series of four lectures on Modern Art at Willis' Rooms. Oscar Wilde attended at least one of this series, and reviewed the second lecture in the Sunday Times on 25 January 1888. Image was also a close associate of Arthur Symons and may have shared his then mistress Muriel (Edith Broadbent). Image published a number of essays, contributed introductions and chapters to scholarly publications, and published a poetry collection, Poems and Carols in 1894.

Images (ballet)

Images is a ballet made by Miriam Mahdaviani for the New York City Ballet's first Diamond Project to Debussy's "Gigues" from Images pour orchestre (1906–12) and "Nuages" and "Fêtes" from his Nocturnes (1893–99). The premiere took place 30 May 1992 at the New York State Theater, Lincoln Center.

Images (band)

Images was a French pop band that existed from 1986 to 1999 and then burst into the formation Émile et Images. The founders, Mario Ramsamy, Jean-Louis Pujade and Richard Seff; came from Toulouse, Occitania. Their biggest hit was "Les Démons de minuit" (1986), which was 13 weeks at number 1 on the charts in France.


Question: Who was the composer of The Hope?

Answer: Frederik Magle

Answer: Frederik Reesen Magle

Answer: Magle

Answer: Frederick Magle

Stephen A. Hope

Stephen Ackerman Hope (September 15, 1931 – June 8, 2003) was an American music editor.

Darren Hope

Source:

Frederik Magle

In 2001 his work, The Hope, for brass band, choir, organ and percussion, was given its first performance during the commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Copenhagen. The composition was commissioned by the Admiral Danish Fleet in cooperation with the Reformed Church in Copenhagen, where the premiere performance took place on 1 April. The Hope was subsequently recorded and released by the Royal Danish Navy on the album Søværnet Ønsker God Vind (The Royal Danish Navy Wishes Godspeed) in 2005. The Danish organ builders Frobenius commissioned a new work by Magle for their centennial jubilee in 2009.

Christian McLeer

Christian McLeer, an American composer is a graduate of the Juilliard Conservatory Pre-College, and Manhattan School of Music. At the age of fourteen he received his first major commission for the American Cancer Society for which he wrote and performed Hope in concert. Since then, he has composed a number of works that have been commissioned and recorded including his one-act opera House of Comedy, an avant-garde piece entitled Feedback Parade, the ballet The Grandfather Clocks, and the opera Haibo. His composition Musing is included on acclaimed flutist Sophia Anastasia's CD of the same name and Hope is included on the CD

Ciaran Hope

Ciaran Hope (born 4 August 1974) is an Irish composer of orchestral, choral, and film music. He is the composer of Hollywood film soundtracks such as Screw Cupid, Truth About Kerry as well as the contemplative soundtrack for The Letters, based on the life of Mother Teresa of Calcutta. He has also worked extensively in contemporary music since graduating from Trinity College Dublin. He has written a violin concerto for Cora Venus Lunny, a clarinet quartet for the Czech Clarinet Quartet, and his vocal works have been performed internationally by choirs such as Pfizerphonics and Ireland's 2016 choir of the year, Voci Nuove.

Peter Hope

Peter Hope

Peter Hope (born 2 November 1930) is a British composer and arranger. He is particularly noted for his light music compositions, such as the "Ring of Kerry Suite", which won an Ivor Novello award, and for his arrangements, such as "Mexican Hat Dance". He has also written a "Recorder Concerto" and arranged music for the 2003 Spanish royal wedding, as well as Jessye Norman and José Carreras. He is sometimes credited as William Gardner.

Ciaran Hope

Ciaran Hope

Ciaran Hope (born 4 August 1974) is an Irish composer of orchestral, choral, and film music. He is the composer of Hollywood film soundtracks such as "Screw Cupid", "Truth About Kerry" as well as the contemplative soundtrack for "The Letters", based on the life of Mother Teresa of Calcutta. He has also worked extensively in contemporary music since graduating from Trinity College Dublin. He has written a violin concerto for Cora Venus Lunny, a clarinet quartet for the Czech Clarinet Quartet, and his vocal works have been performed internationally by choirs such as Pfizerphonics and Ireland's 2016 choir of the year, Voci Nuove.

Land of Hope and Glory

Land of Hope and Glory

"Land of Hope and Glory" is a British patriotic song, with music by Edward Elgar written in 1901 and lyrics by A. C. Benson later added in 1902.

Living Hope (song)

Living Hope (song)

"Living Hope" is a song by American contemporary Christian musician Phil Wickham. The song was released as the lead single from the album of the same name on March 30, 2018. It impacted Christian radio on May 11, 2018. The song peaked at No. 10 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart, becoming his third Top 10 single. Wickham co-wrote the song with Brian Johnson, and collaborated with Ed Cash, and Jonathan Smith in the production of the song. The song is played in an E-flat major key, and 143 beats per minute.

List of songs written by J-Hope

List of songs written by J-Hope

South Korean musician J-Hope has written 135 songs, including music for his career as a solo musician, band member, and songs for other performers. His debut mixtape "Hope World" (2018) charted in ten countries worldwide, debuting atop the "Billboard" World Albums chart and peaking at number 30 on the "Billboard" 200, the highest peak by a Korean soloist at the time of release.<ref>Compiled "Hope World" album charts:

He serves as one of the primary songwriters for the pop and hip hop boy band BTS, of which he is a member, appearing as a credited writer on every album released by the group since their debut in 2013. On these albums he primarily works with the Big Hit production team, including company founder Bang Si-hyuk, and fellow BTS rappers RM and Suga. The trio later collaborated to release the trap diss track "Ddaeng", produced by Suga and Korean record producer Jang Yi-jeong and inspired by traditional Korean instrumentals. He has also penned music for other musical endeavors by BTS members, co-writing the song "Otsukare" for the duo Sope, comprising himself and Suga. In addition, he composed much of the melody for the 2016 ballad "Awake", performed by bandmate Jin as his first solo song. In January 2020, the Korea Music Copyright Association (KOMCA) promoted J-Hope to a full member of the organization due to the worldwide popularity of the BTS songs "Boy with Luv", "Home", and "Blood Sweat & Tears" which he co-wrote.

J-Hope's work as a writer for musicians outside of BTS has been minimal. In 2012, before his official public debut, he featured on the track "Animal" by former labelmate Jo Kwon and was part of the writing team, which included Swedish EDM producer Avicii. J-Hope also worked with South Korean music pioneer Seo Taiji to adjust portions of the track "Come Back Home", from the album "Seo Taiji and Boys IV" (1995), which was eventually performed by BTS at the Seo Taiji 25th Anniversary concert in August 2017.<ref name="cbh" />

Eric Hope

and Debussy, although he struggled with the music of Clara Schumann's great friend Johannes Brahms. With his partner Jack Sarch Hope founded the Pro Arte Society in the 1940s. The couple invited performers including Sybil Thorndike, Ralph Richardson and Dirk Bogarde to appear in concerts of words and music, events that drew large audiences to the Royal Festival Hall. In 1973 Hope joined the staff of the Royal Academy of Music. He also taught at the London College of Music and was president of Birmingham University Music Society. In 1998 Hope announced that, following extensive research into his family's history, he wished to be known as Erik Khopinski. He died in Nottingham in 1999.

Eric Hope

Eric Hope (17 January 1915 – 2 August 1999) was a British pianist.

Douglas Hope

for the composer Douglas Hope, see Hilda Wilson Douglas David Hope (born 6 April 1944 in Erskine, Renfrewshire) is a former Scottish association football referee who refereed over 1,000 matches, the last being the Scottish Cup Final of 1994. His brother Kenny Hope refereed the 1987 Scottish Cup Final.

Kenneth Frazelle

Concert Music, Frazelle's first publisher. The work was released on Bridge Records in 2011. Kalish remembers DeGaetani working "like a woman possessed on the intricate and immensely challenging score." Worldly Hopes was among the last works that DeGaetani and Kalish premiered—she died of leukemia in 1989. DeGaetani and Kalish discussed the immense complexity of “Worldly Hopes” with Frazelle, relating that it was the most challenging score they had ever tackled. They told him there would be very few performers who would be willing—and able—to take on scores of this difficulty. The composer took this into careful consideration, as the duo had

Donald Hustad

During his years at MBI and with the Graham team, Hustad had served as a musical advisor for Hope Publishing Company. Since the 1950s, Hope has published most of Hustad's choral, vocal, and keyboard compositions and arrangements. Hustad held the position of chief editorial consultant with Hope from 1950 to 1961, although his counsel as a musical advisor for the firm continued for three more decades. His knowledge of hymnody and his understanding of trends in church music helped to guide the development of Hope. Hustad's catalog includes over 100 octavos and many vocal and keyboard volumes. Among his editorial contributions are fourteen song books and hymnals, as well as dozens of collections.

Victor Hely-Hutchinson

Christian Victor Noel Hope Hely-Hutchinson (26 December 1901 – 11 March 1947) was a British composer, conductor, pianist and music administrator. He is best known for the Carol Symphony and for humorous song-settings.

List of program music

The Hope (2001), depicting the battle of Copenhagen

List of compositions by Leo Sowerby

A Liturgy of Hope (selections from the Psalms) (1917) ; The Vision of Sir Launfal (poem of James Russell Lowell (1925) ; Forsaken of Man (Passion setting, adapted from the Gospels by Edward Borgers) (1939) ; The Canticle of the Sun (St Francis of Assisi) (1944), mentioned above ; The Throne of God (Book of Revelation) (1956)

The Hope (Magle)

The Hope (Danish: Håbet) is a work for brass band, percussion, choir, and organ written in 2001 by Frederik Magle, depicting the Battle of Copenhagen in 1801. It consists of two movements with the first being purely instrumental. The choir enters in the second movement using text from Psalm 27. The music was commissioned by the Admiral Danish Fleet (Royal Danish Navy Operational Command) for the 200th anniversary of the battle in 2001. The Hope also commemorates Olfert Fischer (Commander of the Danish fleet in 1801) who lies buried in the Reformed Church, Copenhagen, where the first performance of the work took place on April 1, 2001, with the Royal Danish Navy Band, the choir of the Reformed church,

Eric Hope

Born in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, of Baltic descent, he was a pupil at Warwick School, 1931-34. He studied piano playing in London under Kathleen Arnold, herself a pupil of Clara Schumann's most distinguished student, Fanny Davies. He worked with leading figures of his day, including the conductor Sir Henry Wood and the composer Arthur Bliss. He made his London debut at the BBC Promenade concerts, and could be heard regularly with the London Philharmonic, London Symphony and Hallé orchestras under the batons of conductors such as Malcolm Sargent, Adrian Boult and John Pritchard. During the Second World War Eric Hope was a conscientious objector. He became renowned as a specialist in the works of Bach,

Percy Faith

Percy Faith (April 7, 1908 – February 9, 1976) was a Canadian bandleader, orchestrator, composer and conductor, known for his lush arrangements of pop and Christmas standards. He is often credited with popularizing the "easy listening" or "mood music" format. He became a staple of American popular music in the 1950s and continued well into the 1960s. Though his professional orchestra-leading career began at the height of the Swing Era, he refined and rethought orchestration techniques, including use of large string sections, to soften and fill out the brass-dominated popular music of the 1940s.

Hope of the Ages

"Hope of the Ages" is composed in the key of B with a tempo of 99.5 beats per minute and a musical time signature of.

The Hope (Magle)

Brass band with 4 Trumpets or Cornets, 1 Flugelhorn, 1 or 2 French horns, 2 Trombones, 1 Euphonium, and 2 Tubas ; 5 Percussionists ; Timpani ; Mixed choir (SATB) ; Organ The work is scored for There is also a version for 4 (or more) cornets, 1 flugelhorn, 3 tenor horns, 2 baritones, 2 trombones, 1 bass trombone, 1 euphonium, 2 tubas, 5 percussionists, timpani, choir, and organ. The Hope is published by Edition Wilhelm Hansen

Kenneth Frazelle

for Piano to the attention of Kahane, who had an immediate response to the score, and instigated the composer's first commission, a quintet for piano and strings for members of the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra. Kahane's advocacy of Frazelle's music has had a profound effect on the composer's career, resulting in the premieres or performances of fifteen works. The collaboration would also lead to orchestral residencies in the 1990s. Kenneth Frazelle's work came to national attention when the noted singer Jan DeGaetani and pianist Gilbert Kalish premiered Worldly Hopes, in 1987, at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art. The composer chose

John Ireland (composer)

"The Vain Desire" ("If truth in hearts that perish") ; 5) "The Encounter" ("The street sounds to the soldiers' tread") ; 6) "Epilogue" ("You smile upon your friend today") ; "Love is a Sickness Full of Woes" ; Mother and Child (song cycle, Christina Rossetti, 1918) ; 1) "Newborn" ; 2) "The Only child" ; 3) "Hope" ; 4) "Skylark and Nightingale" ; 5) "The Blind Boy" ; 6) "Baby" ; 7) "Death Parting" ; 8) "The Garland" ; "The Sacred Flame" ; "Santa Chiara" (1925) ; "Sea-Fever" (John Masefield, 1913) ; "Song from o'er the Hill" (1913) ; Songs of a Wayfarer (song cycle, various poets, 1912) ;