Dialogues For Piano And String Orchestra: String Orchestra And Solo

Study Score | Sheet Music and Books

PUBLISHER: Morton Gould
PRODUCT FORMAT: Study Score
DESCRIPTION PRODUCT TYPE: Studyscore
Morton Gould 's Dialogues for Piano and String Orchestra. This work was commissioned by the Little Orchestra Society of New York. The first performance took place on November 3, 1958, by theLittleOrchestra Society with Thomas Scherman as musical director and Morton Gould on Piano. Born in
€ 17,75
incl. tax
Special order
Usually up to 10 days
This product cannot be ordered at the moment.
Not available in your region.
Specifications
Publisher Morton Gould
Instrumentation String Orchestra and Piano
Product Format Study Score
Description Product Type Studyscore
Year of Publication 1986
Style Period Post 1901
UPC 073999524185
No. HL50456790
Number of pages 55
Series Piano Solo
Description

Morton Gould's Dialogues for Piano and String Orchestra. This work was commissioned by the Little Orchestra Society of New York. The first performance took place on November 3, 1958, by theLittleOrchestra Society with Thomas Scherman as musical director and Morton Gould on Piano.

Born in Richmond Hill, New York, on 10 December 1913, Morton Gould was recognised early on as a child prodigy withtheability to improvise and compose. At the age of six he had his first composition published. He studied at the Institute of Musical Art (now the Juilliard School), but his most important teachers were Abby Whiteside (Piano)andVincent Jones (composition).

Gould enjoyed an illustrious career. In addition to gaining a Pulitzer Prize for 'Stringmusic', he was Musical America's 1994 Composer-of-the-Year and recieved a Kennedy Center Honorinrecognition of lifetime contributions to American culture.

A long-time member of the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, Gould was elected president of ASCAP in 1986, a post he held until1994.In 1986 he was elected to the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. He also served on the board of the American Symphony Orchestra League and on the National Endowment for the Arts music panel.

Loading
Loading