Du Yun
Du Yun (traditional Chinese: 杜韻, simplified Chinese: 杜韵) is a Chinese-born American composer, performer, vocalist and performance artist. She won the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for Music for her opera Angel's Bone, with libretto by Royce Vavrek.[2] She was a 2018 Guggenheim Fellow.[3] Du Yun was named as one of the 38 Great Immigrants by the Carnegie Corporation of New York in 2018,[4] and received a 2019 Grammy nomination in the category of Best Classical Contemporary Composition for her work Air Glow.[5][6][7] In its decade review, UK's Classic FM listed Du Yun's winning of the Pulitzer as No. 6 in "10 ways the 2010s changed classical music forever."[8] Rolling Stone Italia named her as one of the women composers who defined the 2010s.[9]
Du Yun 杜韵 (Simplified Chinese), 杜韻 (Traditional Chinese) | |
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Du Yun at Daguan theatre, at Shanghai Project opening | |
| Background information | |
| Born | June 18, 1977[1] Shanghai, China |
| Genres | Avant-garde, experimental, punk, classical, crossover, folk, electronic, alternative rock, pop, World |
| Occupation(s) |
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| Years active | 2000–present |
| Labels | Modern Sky, National Sawdust Tracks, Oxingale, Pentatone, New Focus Records, Deutsche Grammophon |
| Website | channelduyun |
| Du Yun | |||||||
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| Traditional Chinese | 杜韻 | ||||||
| Simplified Chinese | 杜韵 | ||||||
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Early life and education edit
Du Yun was born in Shanghai, China. She began studying piano at the age of four, attending the primary school Shanghai Conservatory of Music for piano. She studied composition at the middle school Shanghai Conservatory of Music with Deng Erbo. Du Yun later moved to the United States and graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music with a Bachelor of Music degree in composition, under Randolph Coleman, and received a Ph.D. in music composition from Harvard University with Bernard Rands and Mario Davidovsky.
On her earlier years growing up in Shanghai, Du Yun recounted, in her contribution to WQXR, that neither of her parents went to college and both were factory workers in China.[10]
When Du Yun studied in junior high school in Shanghai, she collected cassette tapes from singer Faye Wong, Chen Sheng, Dou Wei, Pink Floyd and Michael Jackson. She counts Dou Wei and Faye Wong among the Chinese pop musicians who have had the most influence on her musical life. She credits filmmakers Wong Kar-Wai and Quentin Tarantino as some of the major influences on her style.[11]
When she studied in high school, she spent pocket money on CDs that had impactful covers. Pink Floyd, Cocteau Twins, Björk, Sinead O'Connor, and Kraftwerk entered her world all at once. She indulged in Krautrock and psychedelic rock.
During her first year of college, British band Portishead released a new album, and Du Yun fell into the world of trip hop. Her psychedelic style was later used in many of her works, and in 2012, she released her first studio album, Shark in You, which featured a variety of styles, from experimental dance music to cabaret and jazz electronic music.
Director Stan Lai has collaborated with Du Yun twice. He said her music not only has the background of classical music, but also is multifaceted, influenced by pop and folk music.[12]
Career edit
I think artists should have the absolute freedom to work with however they want and however they wish to express. I also think that creating works engaging social topics is equally important and those things are not exclusive. More and more, I am concerned about human condition. Art just happen to be the means I know how to engage.
– Du Yun[13]
Du Yun won the Pulitzer Prize for Music for her opera Angel's Bone in 2017, making her the first Asian woman to win this prize in music.[14] The opera's production in Hong Kong in 2018 won the best of the performances of the year by the South China Morning Post.[15]
In 2006, Du Yun joined the composition faculty at the State University of New York-Purchase. In 2017, she joined the composition faculty at Peabody Institute of Johns Hopkins University.[16] She is the Professor of Composition at Peabody.[17] In 2017, she was also appointed as the distinguished visiting professor at the Shanghai Conservatory of Music.[18][19]
From 2014 to 2018, Du Yun was the Artistic Director of the MATA Festival in New York City.
An avid performer, Du Yun's engagements include the 2018 Lahore Biennial (Pakistan), the 2012 Guangzhou Art Triennial (Guangzhou Opera House, China), the National Academy Museum (USA), the inaugural Shanghai Project (China).[20] She also leads her band Ok Miss, which exists as both rock band and chamber music ensemble.
In 2020, China's leading record label, Modern Sky, announced its three-year record deal with Du Yun.[21]
Du Yun lives and works from New York City. She uses her whole name, Du Yun, not Du, for professional and personal uses.
Compositions edit
Her works include compositions for solo instruments, electroacoustic music, chamber music, orchestral works, opera, indie pop, punk, theatre, oral tradition music, sound installations, and performance art pieces. Du's works have been performed internationally in venues such as Carnegie Hall, the Guangzhou Opera House, the Salle Pleyel Paris, the Sibelius Academy in Helsinki, Escola de Música do Estado in São Paulo, the Darmstädter Ferienkurse in Germany, and London's Southbank Centre. She has written for the New York Philharmonic, the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the LA Philharmonic, and the San Francisco Contemporary Music Players, as well as solo artists Hilary Hahn and Matt Haimovitz.
On April 10, 2017, she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Music for her second opera, Angel's Bone.[22][23][24][25] The citation for the prize reads: "Premiered on January 6, 2016, at the Prototype Festival, 3LD Arts and Technology Center, New York City, a bold operatic work that integrates vocal and instrumental elements and a wide range of styles into a harrowing allegory for human trafficking in the modern world. Libretto by Royce Vavrek."[26]
She is the composer of the musical Dim Sum Warriors, based on a graphic novel and bilingual iPad app series about Kung Fu-fighting dumplings by the Singaporean filmmaker, satirist, and cartoonist Colin Goh and Yenyen Woo.[27] Dim Sum Warriors was made into a Chinese musical which was produced by Stan Lai. The musical debuted on August 11, 2017, to sold-out audiences at Theatre Above in Shanghai, and went on to tour in 25 major cities in China the following year.[28]
Her work with the Palestine artist Khaled Jarrrar, "Where We Lost Our Shadows", is based on a trip that Khaled took with a family of Syrian refugee from Greece to Berlin. The work was co-commissioned by Carnegie Hall, London's Southbank Centre, the Kennedy Center, American Composers Orchestra and CalPerformances. Its documentary was on the National Geographic's Human Journey series. The work is for three soloists, orchestra and video.[29]
In 2020, her site-specific opera Sweet Land, co-composed with composer Raven Chacon, premiered in LA with the opera company The Industry, directed by Yuval Sharon and Cannupa Hanska Luger. Sweet Land is a double-team work, with libretto by Aja Couchois and Douglas Kearney. The Los Angeles Times named it a best classical music moment in 2020, a parable of, and fantasia on, manifest destiny.[30] It won the Best 2021 New Opera by The Music Critics Association of North America.[31] The album, released in 2021, was a Notable recording of 2021 by The New Yorker.[32]
Du Yun's concert music is published by G. Schirmer, Inc.[33]
Performing artist edit
Du Yun's performing persona on stage has been called "utterly extraordinary, unrestrained performance."[34]
Du Yun leads the band Ok Miss. According to The New Yorker, "the one predictable thing about Du Yun … is her unpredictability. Dig deeper, though, and you can sense the conjoined strands of curiosity and compassion that run through everything she makes. On the first two nights of her Stone residency, her art-pop band, OK Miss, ventures through breathy Chinese pop, seductive trip-hop, and metallic skronk."[35]
Visual art edit
Du Yun has done works for the Guangzhou Triennial,[36] The Shanghai Project,[37] Cordoba Contemporary Arts Center,[38] and the Sharjah Biennial.
Social work edit
Du Yun is an advocate for women, racial equality and social justice. In an interview with NPR on gender in classical music, she said: "I think this is the issue — larger and deeper than the debate of discrimination at hand. Any sustainable and viable career paths cannot and should not depend on a few people's luck."[39] Speaking to Foreign Policy on art's power in politics, she said: "A lot of times politics, global issues, are very black and white... There is a place for that, but it's also fantastic to have art side by side, from different viewpoints open for interpretations."[40]
Du Yun founded and curated the Pan Asia Sounding Festival at National Sawdust in March 2018, as part of the Spring Revolution.[41] "I want to demystify Asian culture. I want to question who owns the culture and bring together the divisions we have in society," she told the New York News Channel PIX11.[42]
Du Yun started a global initiative, FutureTradition, to advocate folk arts and promote cross-regional collaborations. The works involve many collaborations across regions.[43] When All About Jazz covered her keynote speech for the European Jazz Conference in 2019, Ian Patterson wrote:
Du highlighted Chinese opera and the Indian raga as examples of art forms whose traditions have been built on cultural and linguistic hybridity—the ever-evolving influence of geography and time. She could just as well have been talking about jazz. Culture, Du intimated, has always been about the embrace of new ideas. It was no contradiction in terms when Du called for both reverence and irreverence towards folk traditions.[44]
Critical reception edit
The music of Du Yun, who won the Pulitzer Prize for music in 2017, is difficult to classify, including aspects of, to quote her own website, "orchestral [music], opera, chamber music, theatre, cabaret, pop music, oral tradition, visual arts, electronics and noise."
James Manheim, Allmusic.com[45]
Du Yun is regarded as a "leading force on the New York Scene,"[46] and "one of China's leading young composers."[47] Her onstage performing persona has been described as "adventurously eclectic" and "an indie diva with avant garde edge"[48] by The New York Times. She has been selected by NPR as one of the 100 most influential young composers under 40 in 2011.[49] She was named one of the top 35 female composers in classical music by The Washington Post.[50] Her work for Jennifer Koh, Give Me Back My Fingerprints, is listed as Top 25 Classical Music Tracks of 2019 by The New York Times.[51] Her studio albums Angel's Bone, Dinosaur Scar, A Cockroach's Tarantella and Sweet Land are listed as Notable Recordings of The Year in 2017, 2018, 2020, and 2021 respectively, by The New Yorker.[52][53][54]
In its decade review, UK's Classical FM listed Du Yun's winning of Pulitzer as No. 6 in "10 ways the 2010s changed classical music forever."[8] Rolling Stone Italia named her as one of the women composers who defined the 2010s.[9]
Works edit
Opera edit
Orchestral edit
Soloist(s) and orchestra edit
Chamber music edit
Solo with or without electronics edit
| Performance art edit
Musical edit
Theatre edit
Collaborations with Shahzia Sikander edit
|
Discography edit
- Studio albums
- Sweet Land (2021, Industry Records)
- A Cockroach's Tarantella (2020, Modern Sky)
- Du Yun, JACK Quartet
- Dinosaur Scar (2018, Tundra)
- International Contemporary Ensemble, Du Yun
- Air Glow – Grammy Nomination for Best Classical Contemporary Composition, 2019[64]
- Angel's Bone (2017, VIA Records, label name changed to National Sawdust Tracks in 2017)
- Lead cast: Abigail Fischer, Kyle Pfortmiller, Jennifer Charles, Kyle Bielfield
- The Choir of Trinity Wall Street
- Julian Wachner, conductor
- FA Angel's Bone[65]
- Shark in You (2012, New Focus Recordings), CD, digital and vinyl[66]
- Shark in You[67]
- Compilations
- Retrospective (2018, Deutsche Grammophon)
- Hilary Hahn, violin
- Overtures to Bach (2016, Oxingale Records/Pendatone)
- Matt Haimovitz, 'cello
- Juno Award Nomination for Classical Album of the Year, 2017[68]
- Orbit (2015, Oxingale Records/Pendatone)
- Matt Haimovitz, 'cello
- In 27 Pieces: the Hilary Hahn Encores (2013, Deutsche Grammophon)
- Hilary Hahn, violin
- Cory Smythe, piano
- Grammy Award for Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance, 2014[69]
- Figment (2009, Oxingale Records)
- Matt Haimovitz, 'cello
- Aliento (2009, New Focus Recordings)
- Claire Chase, flute and electronics
- Abandoned Time (2008, New Focus Recordings)
Collaborations edit
Notable collaborations include with visual artist Shahzia Sikander, flutist Claire Chase, librettist Royce Vavrek, and pipa player Wu Man.
Honors and recognitions edit
- 2023: Harvard Centennial Medal[70]
- 2023: Vilcek Prize in Music [71]
- 2022: Creative Capital Award[72]
- 2021: Best 2021 New Opera - Music Critics Association of North America Award for Best New Opera - Sweet Land[73]
- 2021: Asia Society Hong Kong Center – Honoree in Performing Arts[74]
- 2021: American Academy in Berlin – Berlin Prize[75]
- 2021: Foundation for Contemporary Arts – Music/Sound[76]
- 2019: Beijing Music Festival – Artist of the Year[77]
- 2019: BraVo International Professional Music Award – Moscow – Best Classical Composition[78]
- 2018: Great Immigrants – Carnegie Foundation[79]
- 2018: Guggenheim Fellowship[80]
- 2017: Pulitzer Prize for Music – Opera Angel's Bone[22][24]
- 2017: Asian Cultural Council
- 2016: New York Foundation for the Arts, Sound, fellow[81]
- 2015: Civitella Ranieri Foundation[82]
- 2011: Detroit Symphony Orchestra's Elaine Lebenbom Award[83]
- 2011: Philadelphia Music Project – Pew Charitable Trusts.[84]
- 2009: Rockefeller Foundation – Bellagio
- 2008: Chamber Music America[85]
- 2007: Fromm Music Foundation[86]
References edit
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- ^ Robin, William (April 13, 2017). "What Du Yun's Pulitzer Win Means for Women in Classical Music". The New Yorker. from the original on October 27, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018 – via www.newyorker.com.
- ^ "Guggenheim Foundation Announces 2018 Fellows". www.artforum.com. April 5, 2018. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
- ^ York, Carnegie Corporation of New. "Great Immigrants". Carnegie Corporation of New York.
- ^ "61st GRAMMY Awards: Full Nominees & Winners List". GRAMMY.com. December 7, 2018. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
- ^ "2019 GRAMMY Nominations: See the Complete List". Entertainment Tonight. December 7, 2018. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
- ^ "2019 Grammys: The full list of winners and nominees". Los Angeles Times. December 7, 2018. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
- ^ a b Macdonald, Kyle (May 19, 2014). "10 ways the 2010s changed classical music forever". classicfm.
- ^ a b Todesco, Claudio (December 31, 2019). "È stato il decennio delle compositrici". RollingStone Italy.
- ^ "Composers and Their Dads: A Father's Day Special". wqxr.org. June 18, 2017. from the original on September 24, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
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- ^ "赖声川+杜韵：音乐是如何玩出来的？". www.sohu.com. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
- ^ "Inside the mind of the artist: Du Yun". Southbank Centre. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
- ^ "Pulitzer Prize for Music winner Du Yun to present". www.info.gov.hk. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
- ^ "The best stage shows of 2018, from Evita to an Irish Swan Lake". South China Morning Post. December 28, 2018. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
- ^ . Archived from the original on August 11, 2017. Retrieved June 21, 2017.
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- ^ a b "The Pulitzer Prize". www.pulitzer.org. from the original on February 24, 2008. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
- ^ Flanagan, Andrew (April 10, 2017). "Du Yun's 'Angel's Bone' Wins Pulitzer Prize For Music". npr.org. from the original on July 8, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
- ^ a b "Du Yun Awarded 2017 Pulitzer Prize for Music". newmusicbox.org. April 10, 2017. from the original on July 1, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
- ^ Fonseca-Wollheim, Corinna da (January 1, 2018). "Review: In 'Angel's Bone,' Terrified Seraphim at the Mercy of Mortals". The New York Times. from the original on October 28, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
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- ^ hermesauto (August 19, 2017). "Kungfu dim sum musical written by Singaporean couple takes off in Shanghai". straitstimes.com. from the original on August 28, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
- ^ Tommasini, Anthony (April 12, 2019). "Review: A Refugee Journey Inspires a Musical Collaboration". The New York Times. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
- ^ Woolfe (March 9, 2020). "Review: An Opera Erases and Rewrites the American Myth". The New York Times. Retrieved April 15, 2020.
- ^ "MCANA Announces 2021 Best New Opera Winner". Retrieved August 22, 2021.
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- ^ "The Unseen: the Fourth Guangzhou Triennial – Announcements – e-flux". www.e-flux.com. from the original on December 26, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
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- ^ "De la densidad a lo ténue. Du Yun y Claire Chase en concierto – Actividad – Centro de Creación Contemporánea de Andalucía". www.c3a.es. from the original on December 26, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
- ^ Huizenga, Tom (May 5, 2017). "Looking For Women's Music At The Symphony? Good Luck!". npr.org. from the original on October 23, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
- ^ "Opera Composer Thrusts Grim World of Human Trafficking Back Into the Spotlight". foreignpolicy.com. April 12, 2017. from the original on September 5, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
- ^ Simon, Alexandra (March 2018). "Sounds of spring: Composer creates a Pan-Asian music festival". Brooklyn Paper.
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- ^ "Ali Sethi to feature in Times Square Christmas display". December 13, 2019. Retrieved December 30, 2019.
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- ^ Kozinn, Allan (July 2012). "Made in China, With Plenty Of Western Parts". The New York Times. from the original on July 8, 2017.
- ^ Kozinn, Allan (July 2014). "Peak Performances to Offer 14 Premieres". The New York Times. from the original on July 18, 2014.
- ^ Ambrose, Alex (April 17, 2011). "The Mix: 100 Composers Under 40". NPR.org.
- ^ Midgette, Anne (August 2017). . The Washington Post. Archived from the original on November 27, 2018.
- ^ Tommasini, Anthony; Woolfe, Zachary; Barone, Joshua; Walls, Seth Colter; Allen, David (December 11, 2019). "The 25 Best Classical Music Tracks of 2019". The New York Times.
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- ^ Ross, Alex (December 11, 2017). "Notable Performances and Recordings of 2017". The New Yorker – via www.newyorker.com.
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- ^ "Where We Lost Our Shadows (part of DIRECT CURRENT) – The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts". www.kennedy-center.org. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
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- ^ ""The Last Post," video by Shahzia Sikander with score composed and performed live by Du Yun". www.pamm.org. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
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- ^ "Hilary Hahn". GRAMMY.com. June 4, 2019. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
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- ^ "The Second INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL MUSIC AWARDS CEREMONY" (PDF). bravopremia.org. Retrieved October 18, 2020.
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- ^ exhibit-e.com. "Du Yun – Fellows – Civitella Ranieri". www.civitella.org. from the original on January 1, 2018. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
- ^ "Elaine Lebenbom Award Winners". www.dso.org. from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
- ^ "Philadelphia Music Project Awards Grants to 19 Local Music Organizations". pew.org. April 21, 2009. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
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External links edit
- Official website
- Profile page at sfcmp.org April 21, 2017, at the Wayback Machine
- Galli, Brianne (Apr. 2011). "Composer Du Yun's Daring Music is a Highlight of The Kitchen's 21c Liederabend Art Song Festival". ASCAP. Obtained July 26, 2013.