Sonate pour deux flûtes et piano-1958
Akio YASHIRO
Flute—Shinya KOIDE; Ryu NOGUCHI
piano-Akio YASHIRO
Masque
pour deux flûtes-1959
Toru TAKEMITSU
Flute_Shinya KOIDE; Ryu NOGUCHI
Sonate pour flûte, violoncelle et piano-1955
Akira MIYOSHI
flute_Shinya KOIDE
violoncelle—Toshio KURONUMA
piano Michio KOBAYASHI
제 조 국 : made in Japan
레 이 블 :VICTOR
자켓상태 : A면 / B면 EX~
음반상태 : A면 NEAR MINT-~MINT- B면 NEAR MINT-
수 록 곡 : 이미지 참고바랍니다.
* 음반자켓/음반 오염제거및 소독 완료, 음반 상태 확인 완료된 제품입니다.
Akio Yashiro (矢代 秋雄, Yashiro Akio, September 10, 1929 – April 9, 1976) was a Japanese composer.
He was born in Tokyo. Yashiro entered the Tokyo Music School (presently the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music) in 1945, where he studied composition under Saburo Moroi, Kunihiko Hashimoto, Tomojirō Ikenouchi, and Akira Ifukube, and piano under Noboru Toyomasu, Leonid Kreutzer, and Kiyo Kawakami. Upon finishing graduate courses in 1951, he went to Europe with Toshiro Mayuzumi and Sadao Bekku to study with a French governmental fellowship at Paris Conservatory. There he learned composition and orchestration from Olivier Messiaen, Tony Oban, and Nadia Boulanger.He returned home in 1956.
He received several prizes for his compositions, including the Eighth Mainichi Music Prize in 1957 for String Quartet, which he had written while studying abroad, and Sixteenth Otaka Prize and the Twenty-first National Art Festival Award in 1968 for his Piano Concerto (1964–1967) which was commissioned by NHK.
In 1968, Yashiro was inaugurated as an assistant professor at his alma mater, and he was promoted to professor in 1974. He died suddenly of heart failure at the age of 46.
List of works
24 Preludes for piano (1945)
Sonatina for piano (1945)
Violin Sonata (1946)
Nocturne for piano (1947)
Piano Trio (1948)
Viola Sonata (1949)
Suite Classique for piano 4-hands (1951)
String Quartet (1955)
Symphony (1958)
Sonata for two flutes and piano (1958)
Cello Concerto (1960)
Piano Sonata (1961)
Piano Concerto (1967)
Violin Concerto - unfinished
Tōru Takemitsu (武満 徹, pronounced [takeꜜmitsɯ̥ toːɾɯ]; 8 October 1930 – 20 February 1996) was a Japanese composer and writer on aesthetics and music theory. Largely self-taught, Takemitsu was admired for the subtle manipulation of instrumental and orchestral timbre. He is known for combining elements of oriental and occidental philosophy and for fusing sound with silence and tradition with innovation.
He composed several hundred independent works of music, scored more than ninety films and published twenty books. He was also a founding member of the Jikken Kōbō (Experimental Workshop) in Japan, a group of avant-garde artists who distanced themselves from academia and whose collaborative work is often regarded among the most influential of the 20th century.
His 1957 Requiem for string orchestra attracted international attention, led to several commissions from across the world and established his reputation as the leading 20th-century Japanese composer. He was the recipient of numerous awards and honours and the Toru Takemitsu Composition Award is named after him.
Akira Miyoshi (三善 晃; January 10, 1933 – 4 October 2013) was a Japanese composer.
Miyoshi was born in Suginami, Tokyo. He was a child prodigy on the piano, studying with Kozaburo Hirai and Tomojiro Ikenouchi. He studied French literature at the University of Tokyo, and then studied composition with Henri Challan and Raymond Gallois-Montbrun at the Paris Conservatory from 1955 to 1957. He was very influenced by Henri Dutilleux.[2] He returned to Japan in 1957 and graduated from the University of Tokyo in 1960. In 1965, he became a professor at the Toho Gakuen School of Music. In 1996, Miyoshi was awarded the Officier de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres from the French Government. In 1999, he received the 31st Suntory Music Award. He received the Otaka prize six times for his compositions.