Мансурян Тигран Егиаевич

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Мансурян Тигран Егиаевич

Mansurian Tigran


Мансурян Тигран Егиаевич Родился 27.01.1939г. в Бейруте. В 1947 вместе с родителями репатриировал в Армению. В 1956г. окончил музучилище им.Р.Меликяна, а в 1965 -Ереванскую консерваторию по классу композиции. С 1967 - преподает в Ереванской консерватории, в середине 90-х был ее ректором.

Фильмография 1966 - Армянская миниатюра, док. 1967 - Окно открытое в мир, док. 1969 - Мы и наши горы 1969 - Честь бедняка, к/м 1969 - Цвет граната 1972 - Возвращение 1972 - Лилит, мульт. 1973 - Волшебный лаваш, мульт. 1973 - Встреча времен, док. 1974 - Здесь, на этом перекрестке 1975 - Длинный день весны, док. 1975 - Этот зеленый, красный мир 1976 - На дороге, к/м 1977 - Осеннее солнце 1978 - Аревик 1978 - Снег в трауре 1979 - Геворг Эмин. Избранное, док. 1979 - Легенда о скоморохе 1980 - Пощечина 1980 - Там, за семью горами 1981 - Командировка в санаторий 1981 - Лирический марш 1982 - Гикор 1982 - Капля меда 1982 - Песнь прошедших дней 1982 - Схватка 1983 - Да будет свет, док. 1983 - Зажженный фонарь 1983 - Маленький земледелец, мульт. 1983 - Матенадаран (фильм 1, 2), док. 1983 - Полустанок, к/м 1983 - Хозяин 1984 - Белые грезы 1984 - Матенадаран (фильм 3, 4), док. 1985 - Матенадаран (фильм 5, 6), док. 1984 - Танго нашего детства 1987 - Каменная соль, мульт. 1995 - Параджанов. Последний коллаж, док. 2000 - Камера обскура

http://www.arm-cinema.am/personalities/composers/indexrus.htm


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армянский композитор, заслуженный деятель искусств Армянской ССР (1984). Ученик Л.М. Сарьяна. Автор симфонической и камерной музыки (в т.ч. "Ночная музыка", 1980). http://www.persons.com.ua/search_g.php?WPersonId=51487


http://www.composers21.com/compdocs/mansuriant.htm



The Living Composers Project

Mansurian, Tigran (b. January 27, 1939, Beirut). Lebanese-born Armenian composer of mostly orchestral, chamber, choral, and vocal works that have been performed throughout the world.

Prof. Mansurian studied composition with Edvard Bagdasaryan at the Romanos Melikyan College of Music in Yerevan from 1956-60 and with Lazarus Saryan at the Yerevan Komitas State Conservatory from 1960-65, with whom he also had post-graduate studies there from 1965-67.

His honors include two First prizes in the All-Union competition in Moscow (c. 1966, for Partita; c. 1968, for Four Hayrens).

He taught modern music theory at the Yerevan Komitas State Conservatory from 1967-86, where he has taught composition as a professor since 1986. He also served as its rector from 1992-95.

He has lived in Armenia since 1947.

CONTACT INFORMATION

Street address: Prof. Tigran Mansurian, 56 Teryan St., Apt. 14, 375009 Yerevan, Armenia

Telephone/fax: + 374 156 2525

SELECT LIST OF WORKS

STAGE: The Ice Queen (2 act ballet, scenario by Vilen Galstyan, after Hans Christian Andersen), 1989

ORCHESTRAL: Concerto, organ, small orchestra, 1964; Partita, large orchestra, 1965; Music for Twelve Strings, 1966; Preludes, large orchestra, 1975; To the Memory of Dmitry Shostakovich (concerto no. 1), cello, large orchestra, 1976; Canonical Ode, 4 harps, organ, 2 string orchestras, 1977; Concerto No. 2, cello, string orchestra, 1978; Double Concerto, violin, cello, string orchestra, 1978; Tovem, small orchestra (15 players), 1979; Nachtmusik, large orchestra, 1980; Because I Do Not Hope (in memoriam Igor Stravinsky), small orchestra (15 players), 1981; Concerto, violin, string orchestra, 1981; Concerto No. 3, cello, small orchestra (2 flutes, oboe, English horn, 2 clarinets, bass clarinet, bassoon, contrabassoon, 2 French horns, trumpet, trombone), 1983; Postludio Concerto, clarinet, cello, string orchestra, 1993 (version of chamber work); Concerto, viola, 18 strings, 1995; Fantasy, piano, string orchestra, 2003

CHAMBER MUSIC: Sonata, viola, piano, 1962; Sonata, flute, piano, 1963; Sonata No. 1, violin, piano, 1964; Allegro barbaro, cello, 1964; Sonata No. 2, violin, piano, 1965; Piano Trio, violin, cello, piano, 1965; Psalm, 2 flutes, violin, 1966; Interior, string quartet, 1972; Silhouette of a Bird, harpsichord, percussion, 1971-73; Sonata No. 1, cello, piano, 1973; Sonata No. 2, cello, piano, 1974; Wind Quintet, flute, oboe, clarinet, French horn, bassoon, 1974; The Rhetorician, flute, violin, double bass, harpsichord, 1978; Capriccio, cello, 1981; String Quartet No. 1, 1983-84; String Quartet No. 2, 1984; Five Bagatelles, violin, cello, piano, 1985; Tombeau, cello, percussion, 1988; Postludio, clarinet, cello, 1991-92 (also version as Postludio Concerto); String Quartet No. 3, 1993; Concerto, English horn, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 trumpets, 2 trombones, 1995; Hommage à Anna Akhmatova, bass clarinet, qanun (zither), viola, marimba, 1997; Duo, viola, percussion, 1998; Dance, viola, percussion, 1998; Lacrimae, soprano saxophone, viola, 1999; Lamento, violin, 2002 (also version for viola, 2002); Three Medieval Taghs, viola, percussion, 1998-2004

CHORAL: Three Poems (text by Kostan Zaryan), mixed chorus, 1969; Spring Songs (text by Hovhannis Tumanyan), mixed chorus, 1996; Confessing with Faith (text by St. Nerses Shnorhali), 4 male voices, viola, 1998; Ars Poetica (concerto, text by Yeghishe Charents), mixed chorus, 1996-2000; Motet (text by Grigor Narekatsi), 2 mixed choruses, 2000; On the Shores of Eternity (text by Avetik Isahakyan), mixed chorus, 2003

VOCAL: Three Romances (text by Federico García Lorca [translated by Hamo Sahyan]), mezzo-soprano, piano, 1966; Four Hayrens (text by Nahapet Kuchak), mezzo-soprano, piano, 1967; Intermezzo (text by Vladimir Holan), soprano, ensemble, 1972-73 (lost); I am Giving You a Rose (text by Matevos Sarifyan), soprano, flute, cello, piano, 1974; Three Nairian Songs (text by Vahan Teryan), baritone, large orchestra, 1975-76; Three Madrigals (text by Razmik Davoyan), soprano, flute, cello, piano, 1974-81; Sunset Songs (song-cycle, text by Hamo Sahyan), soprano, piano, 1984-85; The Land of Nairi (song-cycle, text by Vahan Teryan), soprano, piano, 1986; Miserere (texts by St. Mesrop Mashtots, the Bible [Armenian translation]), soprano, string orchestra, 1989; Madrigal IV (text by Alicia Kirakosyan), soprano, flute, clarinet, violin, cello, piano, tubular bells, 1991

PIANO: Sonatina No. 1, 1963; Petite Suite, 1963; Sonata No. 1, 1967; Miniatures, 1969; Three Pieces, 1970-71; Nostalgia, 1976; Three Pieces for the Low Keys, 1979; Sonatina No. 2, 1987

FILM SCORES (DIRECTOR): The Color of Pomegranate, 1968 (Sergey Parajanov); We and Our Mountains, 1969 (Henrik Malyan); Osenneye solntse – Autumn Sun, 1979 (Bagrat Oganesyan); Legend of the Clown, 1979 (Levon Asatryan)

(Last updated on December 19, 2004)


Tigran Mansuryan, Tigran Mansourian, Tigran Mansouryan


Документальные фильмы

Багатель 1988г., ТОДФ “Арменфильм”, экспериментальный, 20мин. (565м), цвет. Авт.сцен./реж./монт.: Н.Мкртчян, А.Азатян, опер. А.Хачатрян, звукоопер. П.Чакмишян, ред. А.Мехакян, дир. Х.Календарли.

Киноэссе на музыку Тиграна Мансуряна.


Почетные граждане Еревана

2006 г.

   Тигран Мансурян    
   заслуженный артист РА, лауреат государственных премий, композитор


Mansurian, Tigran Мансурьян Тигран (b. January 27, 1939, Beirut). Lebanese-born Armenian composer of mostly orchestral, chamber, choral, and vocal works that have been performed throughout the world.

Prof. Mansurian studied composition with Edvard Bagdasaryan at the Romanos Melikyan College of Music in Yerevan from 1956-60 and with Lazarus Saryan at the Yerevan Komitas State Conservatory from 1960-65, with whom he also had post-graduate studies there from 1965-67.

His honors include two First prizes in the All-Union competition in Moscow (c. 1966, for Partita; c. 1968, for Four Hayrens).

He taught modern music theory at the Yerevan Komitas State Conservatory from 1967-86, where he has taught composition as a professor since 1986. He also served as its rector from 1992-95.

He has lived in Armenia since 1947.

CONTACT INFORMATION

Street address: Prof. Tigran Mansurian, 56 Teryan St., Apt. 14, 375009 Yerevan, Armenia

Telephone/fax: + 374 156 2525

SELECT LIST OF WORKS

STAGE: The Ice Queen (2 act ballet, scenario by Vilen Galstyan, after Hans Christian Andersen), 1989

ORCHESTRAL: Concerto, organ, small orchestra, 1964; Partita, large orchestra, 1965; Music for Twelve Strings, 1966; Preludes, large orchestra, 1975; To the Memory of Dmitry Shostakovich (concerto no. 1), cello, large orchestra, 1976; Canonical Ode, 4 harps, organ, 2 string orchestras, 1977; Concerto No. 2, cello, string orchestra, 1978; Double Concerto, violin, cello, string orchestra, 1978; Tovem, small orchestra (15 players), 1979; Nachtmusik, large orchestra, 1980; Because I Do Not Hope (in memoriam Igor Stravinsky), small orchestra (15 players), 1981; Concerto, violin, string orchestra, 1981; Concerto No. 3, cello, small orchestra (2 flutes, oboe, English horn, 2 clarinets, bass clarinet, bassoon, contrabassoon, 2 French horns, trumpet, trombone), 1983; Postludio Concerto, clarinet, cello, string orchestra, 1993 (version of chamber work); Concerto, viola, 18 strings, 1995; Fantasy, piano, string orchestra, 2003

CHAMBER MUSIC: Sonata, viola, piano, 1962; Sonata, flute, piano, 1963; Sonata No. 1, violin, piano, 1964; Allegro barbaro, cello, 1964; Sonata No. 2, violin, piano, 1965; Piano Trio, violin, cello, piano, 1965; Psalm, 2 flutes, violin, 1966; Interior, string quartet, 1972; Silhouette of a Bird, harpsichord, percussion, 1971-73; Sonata No. 1, cello, piano, 1973; Sonata No. 2, cello, piano, 1974; Wind Quintet, flute, oboe, clarinet, French horn, bassoon, 1974; The Rhetorician, flute, violin, double bass, harpsichord, 1978; Capriccio, cello, 1981; String Quartet No. 1, 1983-84; String Quartet No. 2, 1984; Five Bagatelles, violin, cello, piano, 1985; Tombeau, cello, percussion, 1988; Postludio, clarinet, cello, 1991-92 (also version as Postludio Concerto); String Quartet No. 3, 1993; Concerto, English horn, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 trumpets, 2 trombones, 1995; Hommage à Anna Akhmatova, bass clarinet, qanun (zither), viola, marimba, 1997; Duo, viola, percussion, 1998; Dance, viola, percussion, 1998; Lacrimae, soprano saxophone, viola, 1999; Lamento, violin, 2002 (also version for viola, 2002); Three Medieval Taghs, viola, percussion, 1998-2004

CHORAL: Three Poems (text by Kostan Zaryan), mixed chorus, 1969; Spring Songs (text by Hovhannis Tumanyan), mixed chorus, 1996; Confessing with Faith (text by St. Nerses Shnorhali), 4 male voices, viola, 1998; Ars Poetica (concerto, text by Yeghishe Charents), mixed chorus, 1996-2000; Motet (text by Grigor Narekatsi), 2 mixed choruses, 2000; On the Shores of Eternity (text by Avetik Isahakyan), mixed chorus, 2003

VOCAL: Three Romances (text by Federico García Lorca [translated by Hamo Sahyan]), mezzo-soprano, piano, 1966; Four Hayrens (text by Nahapet Kuchak), mezzo-soprano, piano, 1967; Intermezzo (text by Vladimir Holan), soprano, ensemble, 1972-73 (lost); I am Giving You a Rose (text by Matevos Sarifyan), soprano, flute, cello, piano, 1974; Three Nairian Songs (text by Vahan Teryan), baritone, large orchestra, 1975-76; Three Madrigals (text by Razmik Davoyan), soprano, flute, cello, piano, 1974-81; Sunset Songs (song-cycle, text by Hamo Sahyan), soprano, piano, 1984-85; The Land of Nairi (song-cycle, text by Vahan Teryan), soprano, piano, 1986; Miserere (texts by St. Mesrop Mashtots, the Bible [Armenian translation]), soprano, string orchestra, 1989; Madrigal IV (text by Alicia Kirakosyan), soprano, flute, clarinet, violin, cello, piano, tubular bells, 1991

PIANO: Sonatina No. 1, 1963; Petite Suite, 1963; Sonata No. 1, 1967; Miniatures, 1969; Three Pieces, 1970-71; Nostalgia, 1976; Three Pieces for the Low Keys, 1979; Sonatina No. 2, 1987

FILM SCORES (DIRECTOR): The Color of Pomegranate, 1968 (Sergey Parajanov); We and Our Mountains, 1969 (Henrik Malyan); Osenneye solntse – Autumn Sun, 1979 (Bagrat Oganesyan); Legend of the Clown, 1979 (Levon Asatryan)

(Last updated on December 19, 2004) http://www.composers21.com/compdocs/mansuriant.htm


Tigran Mansuryan

Tigran Mansurian was born in 1939. In 1947 his family moved to Soviet Armenia, finally settling in the capital Yerevan in 1956. Mansurian studied at the Yerevan Music Academy and completed his PhD at the Komitas State Conservatory where he later taught contemporary music analysis. In a short time he became one of Armenia's leading composers, establishing strong creative relationships with international performers and composers such as Valentin Silvestrov, Arvo P?rt, Alfred Schnittke, Sofia Gubaidulina, Andr? Volkonsky and Edison Denisov as well as Kim Kashkashian, Jan Garbarek, and the Hilliard Ensemble. Mansurian was the director of the Komitas Conservatory in the 1990s. He has recently retired as an administrator and teacher, and concentrates exclusively on composition. Mansurian's musical style is characterized mainly by the organic synthesis of ancient Armenian musical traditions and contemporary European composition methods. His oeuvre comprises orchestral works, seven concerti for strings and orchestra, sonatas for cello and piano, three string quartets, madrigals, chamber music and works for solo instruments. [edit] External Links http://www.composers21.com/compdocs/mansuriant.htm


Categories: Armenian Individuals

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