KPFA-FM Music Dept. ➔ Morning Concert: Shulamit Ran and the Music of Israel, 2 of 2

Analog Audio


Event Type
Interview and Music
Origin
KPFA
Identifier
MC.1983.12.01.B
Program Series
Morning Concert
Program Length
61 min
Part
2 of 2
Dates
1983-12-01 | broadcast
| 1983-12-01 | created
Description
Charles Amirkhanian introduces a program by Israeli-born pianist and composer Shulamit Ran. Although she was currently teaching at Chicago University, Ms. Ran had recently traveled to Israel in order to produce for radio a series of interviews with contemporary Israeli composers. In this program she shares excerpts from these discussions and her own insights gleaned from her experience, as well as playing a number of works by these same composers. These distinctly contemporary classical works derive their inspiration from a range of thoughts and events including modern art and the Jewish experience in the 20th century.
Genres
20th century classical
Electro-Acoustic / Electronic
Musical Selections
Collage, for voice, flute, percussion & tape [text by Yehuda Amichai] (1967) (7:50) / Tzvi Avni -- Five Pantomimes, for chamber ensemble (1976) (17:44) / Tzvi Avni -- Musica Tochnittit (”Programme Music”) [3rd movement “Magritte, a dilemma?”] (1980) (4:45) / Tzvi Avni -- Tristezza, for 4 women voices, strings, woodwinds, percussion & tape [text by Eduardo Sanguinetti] (1980) (10:42) / Eddie Halpern
Performers
Rema Samsonov, mezzo-soprano (Collage)
Uri Shoham, flute (Collage)
Gideon Steiner, percussion (Collage)
Israel Chamber Ensemble (Five)
Mendi Rodan, conductor (Five)
Jerusalem Orchestra (Musica)
Gary Bertini, conductor (Musica)
Joan Franks Williams, conductor (Tristezza)
Subjects
20th century classical
Electro-acoustic
Electronic music
Composers -- Israel
Music patronage
Government aid to music
Songs (High voice) with instrumental ensemble
Songs (High voice) with electronics
Chamber music
Octets (Piano, clarinet, flute, horn, trumpet, percussion, viola, double bass)
Orchestral music
Choruses (Women’s voices) with instrumental ensemble
Choruses (Women’s voices) with electronics
Acknowledgment
Funding for the preservation of this program made possible through a grant by the GRAMMY Foundation.