01 Lowell Liebermann | 26 Richard Danielpour |
02 Arnold Rosner | 27 Jack Jarrett |
03 Jennifer Higdon | 28 Samuel Zyman |
04 Bechara El-Khoury | 29 Michael Abels |
05 Michael Torke | 30 David Del Tredici |
06 Michael Daugherty | 31 John Tavener |
07 John Corgliano | 32 Valentin Silvestrov |
08 Joan Tower | 33 Tarik O'Regan |
09 John Adams | 34 Beata Moon |
10 Jau Greenberg | 35 Nico Muhly |
11 Christopher Theofanidis | 36 William Duckworth |
12 Robert Ward | 37 Judith Zaimont |
13 Adolphus Hailstork | 38 George Walkerb |
14 Eric Ewazen | 39 Thomas Oboe Lee |
15 Walter Ross | 40 Judd Greenstein |
16 Samuel Adler | 41 Paul Moravec |
17 Einojuhani Rautavaara | 42 John Joubert |
18 Max Richter< | 43 peteris Vasks |
19 Avner Dorman | 44 Juan Orrego-Salas |
20 Carl Vine | 45 Leo Brouwer |
21 Eric Whitacre | 46 Kenneth Fuchs |
22 John Rutter | 47 Larysa Kuzmenko |
23 Christopher Rouse | 48 Crt Sojar Voglar |
24 Peter Schulthorpe | 49 Ester Mati |
25 Kevin Puts | 50 Dobrinka Tabakova |
Views and reviews of over-looked and under-appreciated culture and creativity
Friday, November 09, 2012
CCC - The First Fifty
I started the Consonant Classical Challenge to show that the characterization of modern music as ugly and unlistenable was simply unfair. When I began, I knew of several living composers that fit the list. Soon enough, though, it became a challenge for me to keep finding composers for the survey. It's a challenge I've enjoyed, and I've discovered a lot of great music along the way (which I've shared with you in this series). I've found fifty living composers who -- each in their own way -- have made use of classical music traditions to create works that connect rather than break with the past. Beginning next week, I'll see if I can find at least fifty more...
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