Samuel Andreyev

Samuel Andreyev (born Samuel Curnoe Andreeff; 15 April 1981 in Kincardine) is a Canadian composer and writer residing in France.

Career

Andreyev grew up in the town of Kincardine, Ontario[1] moving with his family to Toronto in 1988. There he enrolled at The Royal Conservatory of Music, studying cello and oboe, as well as composition. In parallel to his formal music education, he experimented on his own, fascinated by rare instruments and the possibilities offered by recording technology. He settled in Paris in 2003 to study composition, initially with Allain Gaussin, then with Frédéric Durieux at the Paris Conservatoire. His music is performed throughout the world, and has been featured in numerous portrait concerts, CDs and films. Samuel Andreyev was awarded the Henri Dutilleux Prize in 2012 for his composition Night Division. Andreyev is also active as a poet. His first major collection of poems, Evidence, was issued in 2009 by Quattro Books of Toronto, and his second, The Relativistic Empire, was published by Bookthug in October 2015. A member of the Académie de France à Madrid, he was in residence at the Casa de Velázquez from 2012–2013.[2]

Works

Le malheur adoucit les pierres for bass flute, English horn and bassoon (2002)
Angular Light for baritone voice, cello and piano (2003 / revised 2013)
PHP for heckelphone and two pianos (2003 / revised 2011); also version as
PLP for lupophon and two pianos (2003 / revised 2011)
Locus Solus for oboe (2003-2005)
Music with no Edges for five instruments (2004)
Nombres imaginaires for flute (2004)
Passages for clarinet (2005)
Moving for piccolo oboe, viola and piano (2005–06, revised 2015)
Stopping for two vibraphones (2006)
Flex for violin and piano (2006/2010)
Micrographia for tenor saxophone (2006/2010)
La Pendule de profil for five instruments (2007–09)
Night Division for ensemble (2008–10)
Cinq pièces for flute and percussion (2010)
Au Travers du cerceau for piano (2011)
Événements quotidiens for ensemble (2011)
Along Unseen Rails for orchestra (2011)
Vérifications for ensemble (2012)
Iridescent Notation on texts by Tom Raworth for soprano and ensemble (2012–13)
A propos du concert de la semaine dernière for piano and small ensemble (2013–15)
Midnight Audition for viola (2013)
3 x 70 for piano (2013)
Strasbourg Quartet for flute, clarinet, percussion and cello (2014)
The Flash of the Instant for orchestra (2014)
Bern Trio for oboe d’amore, viola and harp (2015)
Movements and Measures for orchestra (2015)

Discography

References

Sources

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, April 28, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.