Belgium: Huybrechts (of UZ-fame)
The podcast "Relevant Tones" from WFMT has two episodes on current Colombian composers, to wit: Camilo Giraido, Gustavo Parra, Carolina Noguera, Francisco Zumaque, etc. Check it out for free on iTunes.
The Culture Cafe, Sundays 6-9am on WWUH-FM
Broadcasting from the University of Hartford, CT at 91.3FM, streaming at www.wwuh.streamrewind.com and at www.wwuh.org
Alberto Ginastera from Argentina is rather well known. I think Keith Emerson have used several themes of his.
Here is a guy who plays a Emerson adaptation of Creole Dance
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Ah - I see Reid mentioned him previously.
Thanks, BrianG, very valuable information.
Ginastera is well known - he is played and recorded. Lots of CDs with his music. Not so with Chavez..he's absolutely rare on records.
Some pretty impressive stuff coming from NARONG PRANGCHAROEN of Thailand.
Here is "Phenomenon" from 2004:
Here is "Illuminations", which I was lucky to hear The Colburn School's student orchestra play a couple of months ago:
And if there were a god, I think it very unlikely that he would have such an uneasy vanity as to be offended by those who doubt His existence - Russell
Ooo how did I miss this...
(probably due to some real-life issues)
Here is an orchestral composition by Israel young, female composer Aviya Kopelman:
And this is another composition by Aviya Kopelman, for violin and electronics: Anarchy in a synagogue
Another Thai composer, and one of my favorite living composers, is Somtow Sucharitkul (a/k/a science fiction/fantasy/horror writer S.P. Somtow):
Cobra handling and cocaine use are a bad mix.
from Mexico - Silvestre Reveultas (1989 - 1940) Sensemaya
Last edited by Totemist; 08-15-2016 at 09:20 AM.
Re: Enescu He's probably best known for his violin sonata no. 3. It's a beautiful piece.
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