CDeMUSIC: Marilyn Nonken marilyn nonken is a pianist devoted to the 20th and 21st-century repertoire andthe promotion of its composers. nonken has been presented by Carnegie Hall, http://www.cdemusic.org/artists/nonken.html
Extractions: Nonken has been presented by Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center, Merkin Hall, IRCAM, Krannert Center for the Performing Arts, Guggenheim Museum, Miller Theatre, and has been a guest artist at many universities and conservatories. Composers who have written for her include Milton Babbitt, Mario Davidovsky, Jason Eckardt, Michael Finnissy, Tristan Murail ... She has collaborated with Jonathan Harvey, Alvin Lucier, Salvatore Martirano, Charles Wuorinen ... Her writings have been widely published, including an issue on performance practice that she guest edited for Contemporary Music Review. She is artistic director and co-founder of Ensemble 21, a contemporary music group based in New York City.
Marilyn Nonken Concert marilyn nonken showcases Ives and contemporary piano works. marilyn nonken, agifted young pianist dedicated to the modern and contemporary repertoires, http://www.news.cornell.edu/Chronicle/04/10.28.04/music.html
Extractions: Marilyn Nonken, a gifted young pianist dedicated to the modern and contemporary repertoires, will give a recital Friday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. in Barnes Hall as a guest artist of the Department of Music. The recital, which is free and open to the public, is titled "Signature Pieces" and will include a performance of American composer Charles Ives' (1874-1954) Piano Sonata No. 2 ("Concord"). The program will be rounded out by three pieces dedicated to Nonken: Tristan Murail's "Les Travaux et Les Jours" (2003); Michael Finnissy's Verdi Transcription No. XXII, "I Vespri Siciliani" (2004); and Jason Eckardt's "Echoes' White Veil" (1996). The performance is part of the continuing series this fall commemorating the 50th anniversary of Ives' death. The concert is funded in part by a grant from the Cornell Council for the Arts. Named "Best of the Year" five times by the Boston Globe , Nonken has been described by The New York Times as "a pianist from music's leading edge." With degrees from the Eastman School of Music and Columbia University, she has performed in venues like Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, the Guggenheim Museum and the Rockefeller Foundation, as well as many festival appearances. Nonken writes: "If there is one thing I love about 20th- and 21st-century music, it is that it celebrates the individual." A unique instrumental ensemble, conceived by
Concert Series Celebrates Charles Ives Conductor Nicolas Slonimsky, music critic Henry Bellamann, pianist John Oct.29, 8 pm in Barnes Hall, a guest recital featuring marilyn nonken on piano. http://www.news.cornell.edu/Chronicle/04/9.16.04/music.html
Extractions: Kia-Hui Tan Tonight, Sept. 16, violinist Kia-Hui Tan will kick off an informal festival of five concerts scheduled this fall by the Department of Music to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the death of American composer Charles Ives (1874-1954). The concert, scheduled for 8 p.m. in Barnes Hall, also will feature Cornell's Augustus Arnone and Xak Bjerken on piano. The concert is free and open to the public. Tan will present two of Ives' sonatas for violin and piano: No. 3, assisted by Arnone, and No. 4 (also known as "Children's Day at the Camp Meeting"), with Bjerken. Two other living American composers will be represented on her program, as well: John Corigliano's "The Red Violin Caprices" and "Lines from Poetry" by Ronald Caltabiano, both scored for solo violin. Caltabiano has taken lines from the works of nine poets, including Robert Browning, Walt Whitman, e.e. cummings and W.H. Auden, and set them to music. New Music Quarterly. In 1947 Ives was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his Symphony No. 3, according him much deserved attention at the international level. Soon after, his works were taken up and championed by such leading conductors as Leonard Bernstein. By his death in 1954, he had witnessed a rise from obscurity to a position of unsurpassed eminence among the world's leading performers and musical institutions (paragraph from Ives' biography on the G. Schirmer Web site).
Résonances 2003 pianist marilyn nonken has been presented at New York venues including CarnegieHall, Alice Tully Hall, Merkin Hall, Miller Theatre, and the Guggenheim http://resonances2003.ircam.fr/intervenant.php3?id_mot=24&langue=en
Résonances 2003 nonken, marilyn, pianist PiconVallin, Béatrice, Director of the CNRS PerformingArts Research Lab Pottier, Laurent, Researcher at GMEM http://resonances2003.ircam.fr/rubrique.php3?id_rubrique=3&langue=en
Record Box American pianist marilyn nonken plays four works written for her at the end ofthe twentieth century. They share the rhythmic complexity and abstract late http://www.mvdaily.com/articles/2002/01/nonken.htm
Extractions: investigated by KEITH BRAMICH CRI CD 877 American pianist Marilyn Nonken plays four works written for her at the end of the twentieth century. They share the rhythmic complexity and abstract late 20th century language which will be familiar if you know the music of Michael Finnissy (born 1947), whose English Country Tunes , made a big impression on the pianist. Chelsea Square (1999) by Jeff Nichols (born 1957) takes its name from a poem by Douglas Crase which conjures up an image of millennial Manhattan. The music is rather lyrical, and has a certain stillness [ listen track 1, 12:13-13:08 ]. Nonken, writing her own CD notes, describes it as having a 'quirky, riddle-like structure' and says that it rewards multiple hearings. Jason Eckardt's Echoes' White Veil (1996) sounds chaotic, jazzy and fragmented. It was apparently written without barlines, and, inspired by Echoes , a prose poem by W S Merwin, beginning 'Everything we hear is an echo', it explores the relationships between the past, the present and the future. In North American Spirituals (1998), Finnissy uses the songs that Tippett featured in
Marilyn Nonken If new music is at a crossroads, marilyn nonken stands at a prominent corner.The New York pianist s artistry represents a special direction, http://citypaper.net/articles/2005-03-03/musicpicks3.shtml
Extractions: forums ... Email Newsletter March 3- 9, 2005 musicpicks by Peter Burwasser Classical/new The material that fills Nonken's recitals has come to be known as "the new complexity," including many pieces written for her. She brings a sampling of the genre to her Chamber Music Now! concert at the Convention Center this weekend which will feature Jason Eckardt's exotically beautiful "Echoes' White Veil," and premieres of pieces by locals Richard Belcastro, David Laganella and David Feurzeig. The concert is preceded by readings from Hawthorne, Emerson and Thoreau, after which Nonken will play a work inspired by these American masters of letters, Charles Ives' great "Concord" Piano Sonata. Sat., March 5, 7 p.m. readings, 8 p.m. concert, $10-$15, Pennsylvania Convention Center, 12th and Arch sts., 215-605-9988. Respond to this article in our Forums click to jump there cover story news opinion arts ... contact us
METIER - NEW RELEASES performed by marilyn nonken 2 CDs for the price of one LIEDER SopranoClare Lesser and pianist David Lesser present four song cycles of Wolfgang http://www.metierrecords.co.uk/text/new4.htm
Welcome To Piano.com nonken, marilyn provides information on the pianist who specializes in new music.Novaes, Guiomar - biography and recordings of the famous Brazilian http://www.piano.com/pianist/pianist_classical.cfm
Art Of The States: Five Etudes Fists of Fury was written for pianist marilyn nonken, using the same name marilyn nonken is a New Yorkbased pianist dedicated to contemporary music http://artofthestates.org/cgi-bin/piece.pl?pid=252
Festival Artists Carol Montparker enjoys a multifaceted career as pianist, teacher, marilyn nonken has emerged as one of the most gifted young musicians dedicated to http://www.fpa.pdx.edu/prs/PianoFestivalNW/artists.htm
Extractions: As composer, author, actor, pianist and scriptwriter, Bruce Adolphe has earned a national reputation as a leading figure in the field of music education and audience development. Renowned for combining humor and musical scholarship, he has been Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center's lecturer since 1992, as well as a frequent speaker at premier concert series and festivals, music schools and education conferences. A prolific author, Bruce has written three books on the art of listening to music and regularly presents his entertaining and educational "piano puzzlers" on National Public Radio. Edward Auer is acclaimed the world over for his artistry in the piano repertoire in general, and Chopin in particular. He has performed in over thirty countries on five continents, has made numerous recordings, and enjoys increasing international acclaim for his teaching and master classes. In 1965, Auer became the first American prizewinner of the International Frederic Chopin Piano Competition in Warsaw. Since that time he has returned to Poland for over twenty concert tours, and served as a member of its jury in 1985 and again in 2000.
Festival Activities The Future is in Our Hands On Playing New(er) Music marilyn nonken, July 16 Van Cliburn Concert pianist offers an intimate view from the artist http://www.fpa.pdx.edu/prs/PianoFestivalNW/activities.htm
Extractions: Using "piano puzzlers" from his popular National Public Radio program, as well as "real" music, Bruce Adolphe examines what makes a composer's style sound distinctive, from Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms to Debussy, Stravinsky, and Bartok - and more. Get into the nitty-gritty of the compositional process! (No composing background necessary to follow the lecture.) Sketches of Spain - Paul Roberts, July 15
Extractions: AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Mr. LaCroix (born Jan. 12th, 1973, Windsor, Canada) is a recent Cum Laude graduate of Wayne State University (Detroit, MI) with a Bachelor of Music in Jazz Piano, and continued with graduate studies in composition at WSU under Distinguished Professor, James Hartway . He has presented/performed his work in Master Classes led by composers Leslie Bassett and Noel Lee . He has also been awarded several departmental and private scholarships, grants and awards, including induction into the Pi Kappa Lambda music honor society, and most notably, Second Prize in the Society of Composers, Authors, and Music Publishers of Canada ( SOCAN ) Foundation's 1999 Pierre Mercure Awards for his work Potens Nuntius , for solo piano. Potens Nuntius was premiered in Detroit in March 1999, by Robert Conway , pianist for the Detroit Symphony
Classical Piano Links Erik Nilsson pianist (SE) marilyn nonken pianist Lambert Orkis pianist Jon Kimura Parker pianist (CA) Marius van Paassen pianist (NL) http://www.carolinaclassical.com/pianolinks.html
Marilyn Nonken - Entertainment - Times Online Any pianist wanting to play Feldman needs the most exquisite touch, and alsogreat stamina, and marilyn nonken clearly has both in abundance. Ivan Hewett http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,7950-1213454,00.html
Extractions: Morton Feldman: Triadic Memories (Mode) NI_MPU('middle'); The pattern that launches this piece is a particularly fascinating one: we hear two repeating figures, one high, one low, which gradually move together and then cross to opposite ends of the piano. And so it goes on for 93 minutes, in a state of suspended animation that will entrance some listeners and infuriate many others. Any pianist wanting to play Feldman needs the most exquisite touch, and also great stamina, and Marilyn Nonken clearly has both in abundance. Ivan Hewett NI_AD('Sponsorprint'); NI_AD('Sponsorsendfriend'); NI_AD('Sponsorbacktotop');
Miller Theatre: Composer Portraits pianist marilyn nonkenan audience favorite at past Miller Theatre completeworksprogramsperforms Murail s entire keyboard catalogue, including a new http://www.millertheater.com/series/composer.html
Extractions: The core of Miller Theatre's programming is its Composer Portraits series. These concerts investigate the work of a single composer by offering a prismatic view of their output. This season includes a focus on the work of several New York-based composers, as well as two performances in conjunction with the new city-wide Sounds French festival. Click on the links below to order single tickets online. A small surcharge applies to all online orders. 6-concert Spring Composer Portraits Passport Please note that artists and programs are subject to change. 7PM preconcert discussion with David Lang and Alan Pierson Provocative New York composer David Lang (b. 1957) approaches his classical craft with urban sensibility. The Passing Measures (which takes its name from a pair of dances for virginal by William Byrd) is a quasi-concerto for bass clarinet accompanied by chorus and amplified orchestra. The forty-minute work is a monumental musical environment, emotionally charged and meditative. The So-called Laws of Nature , written for the So Percussion Ensemble, is a rock 'n' roll romp on pieces of junk metal, wood planks, and drums, heard here in its entirety for the first time. Another new work, described by the composer as a showcase for Alarm Will Sound, fills out this evening of excitement.
Musical Pointers La Mandragore (1993) Les travaux et les Jours (2003). marilyn nonken preparations (Cage) using the piano s case and pianist s body for their percussive http://www.musicalpointers.co.uk/reviews/cddvd/MurailNonken.htm
Extractions: An important CD for all lovers of the piano; it gave me a thrill comparable to first hearing, decades ago, the Kontarsky LPs of all Stockhausen's piano pieces. Tristan Murail (b. 1947) explores the piano itself, finding within its resonance, and bringing inescapably to our ears, harmonics and microtones - notes to hear although they have not been played - the supposed unavailability of which compounds the instrument's reputation as an equal-tempered anachronism, little changed since its heyday in the 19th Century. Murail does not epouse the modern fashionable 'tortures' of the precious instrument; clusters (Cowell) preparations (Cage) using the piano's case and pianist's body for their percussive possibilities (Rzewski) electrical distortion (Stockhausen), nor does Nonken have to delve into its innards to 'scrape and pinch' the strings; how ungainly pianists often look doing so! Whilst I don't despise the results of any of those innovations, Tristan Murail (aided
John Smith (example Website) marilyn nonken New York. Information, recordings, and performances of modernclassical pianist marilyn nonken, a performer desribed as http://www.classicol.com/piano/Links.cfm?ID=624
OUP: Finnissy As a pianist he is particularly associated with the commissioning and performing In autumn 2004, marilyn nonken gave a recital of Finnissy s piano music http://www4.oup.co.uk/music/repprom/finnissy/
Extractions: NEVER MISS AN OXFORD SALE (SIGN UP HERE) VIEW BASKET Quick Links About OUP Career Opportunities Contacts Need help? oup.com Search the Catalogue Site Index American National Biography Booksellers' Information Service Children's Fiction and Poetry Children's Reference Dictionaries Dictionary of National Biography Digital Reference English Language Teaching Higher Education Textbooks Humanities International Education Unit Journals Law Medicine Music Online Products Oxford English Dictionary Reference Rights and Permissions Science School Books Social Sciences Very Short Introductions World's Classics Advanced Search UK and Europe Music books and printed music Twentieth Century and New Music ... Search the catalogue Visit www.oed.com for more details Michael Finnissy was born in Tulse Hill, London in 1946. He was a Foundation Scholar at the Royal College of Music, London, where he studied composition with Bernard Stevens and Humphrey Searle, and piano with Edwin Benbow and Ian Lake. Afterwards, he studied in Italy with Roman Vlad. Finnissy created the music department of the London School of Contemporary Dance, and has been associated as composer with many British dance companies including London Contemporary Dance Theatre, Ballet Rambert, Strider, and Second Stride. He has taught at Dartington Summer School, Winchester College, the junior department of the Royal College of Music, Chelsea College of Art, and is guest lecturer at many colleges and universities. He has also been musician in residence to the Victorian College of the Arts, the City of Caulfield in Australia, and the East London Late Starters Orchestra. In 1999 he was made Professor of Composition at the University of Southampton.