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Malcolm Goldstein

Malcolm Goldstein (born March 27, 1936, in Brooklyn, New York) is an American-Canadian composer, violinist and improviser who has been active in the presentation of new music and dance since the early 1960s. He received an M.A. in music composition from Columbia University in 1960, having studied with Otto Luening. In the 1960s in New York City, he was a co-founder with James Tenney and Philip Corner of the Tone Roads Ensemble and was a participant in the Judson Dance Theater, the New York Festival of the Avant-Garde and the Experimental Intermedia Foundation. Since then, he has toured extensively throughout North America and Europe, with solo concerts as well as with new music and dance ensembles.

Since the mid-1960s he has integrated structured improvisation aspects into his compositions, exploring the rich sound textures of new performance techniques within a variety of instrumental and vocal frameworks. Numerous ensembles such as Essential Music, Relâche, Musical Elements, The New Performance Group of Cornish Institute, L'Art pour l'art, Quatuor Bozzini and Klangforum Wien have performed his music, as well as the Ensemble for New Music/Hessischer Rundfunk, Frankfurt, of which he was the director in the 1990s. His music has been performed at several New Music America festivals, Meet the Moderns/Brooklyn Philharmonic, Pro Musica Nova Bremen, Acustica International/WDR Cologne, Invention '89 Berlin, Wittener Tage für neue Kammermusik, De Ijsbreker Amsterdam, Maerz Music Berlin, Cologne Triennale, Sound Culture Tokyo, Neue Horizonte and Ton Art Bern, and Musique Action Nancy.

He has been awarded grants from the National Endowment for the Arts/Inter-Arts (USA), the Massachusetts Council on the Arts, the Canada Council for the Arts, and Conseil des arts et lettres du Québec, as well as numerous commissions from Studio Akustische Kunst/WDR Cologne. In 1994 he received the Prix International award for his acoustic art/radio work "between (two) spaces".

He has written extensively on improvisation as in his book Sounding the Full Circle. His critical edition of Charles Ives's "Second String Quartet", which was commissioned by the Charles Ives Society, was published by Peermusic Classical in 2016.[1]

He now resides in Sheffield, Vermont, US, and Montréal, Québec, Canada.

Discography edit

  • The Seasons: Vermont, Experimental Intermedia, 1982
  • Vision Soundings, Self Released (no label), 1985
  • Sounding the New Violin, Nonsequitur/What Next, 1991
  • Goldstein Plays Goldstein, Dacapo, 1993
  • Live at Fire in the Valley, Eremite Records, 1997
  • Monsun with Peter Niklas Wilson, True Muze, 1998
  • John Cage: Music for Violin and Percussion with Matthias Kaul, Wergo, 1999
  • Christian Wolff: Bread and Roses with Matthias Kaul, Wergo, 2003
  • The Smell of Light with Matthias Kaul, NurNichtNur, 2004
  • Hardscrabble Songs, In Situ, 2004
  • A Sounding of Sources, New World Records, 2008
  • Along the Way with Liu Fang, 2010
  • Because a Circle is not Enough with Nicolas Caloia, Émilie Girard-Charest, Jean René, New World Records, 2022

References edit

  1. ^ Malcolm Goldstein (ed.). "Charles Ives: String Quartet No. 2: Ives Society Critical Edition by". Peermusic Classical. Retrieved August 4, 2023.

Sources edit

  • Garland, Peter "Malcolm Goldstein: a sounding of sources". Liner notes to Malcolm Goldstein: a sounding of sources. New World Records, August 2007.
  • Garland, Peter. Composer entry in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, revised edition. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000.

External links edit

  • Frog Peak Music to purchase scores
  • Guide to the Malcolm Goldstein Papers MSS.350 at Fales Library & Special Collections, New York University
  • Malcolm Goldstein page from The Living Composers Project
  • Page on Philmultic
  • Sounding the Full Circle book

malcolm, goldstein, born, march, 1936, brooklyn, york, american, canadian, composer, violinist, improviser, been, active, presentation, music, dance, since, early, 1960s, received, music, composition, from, columbia, university, 1960, having, studied, with, ot. Malcolm Goldstein born March 27 1936 in Brooklyn New York is an American Canadian composer violinist and improviser who has been active in the presentation of new music and dance since the early 1960s He received an M A in music composition from Columbia University in 1960 having studied with Otto Luening In the 1960s in New York City he was a co founder with James Tenney and Philip Corner of the Tone Roads Ensemble and was a participant in the Judson Dance Theater the New York Festival of the Avant Garde and the Experimental Intermedia Foundation Since then he has toured extensively throughout North America and Europe with solo concerts as well as with new music and dance ensembles Since the mid 1960s he has integrated structured improvisation aspects into his compositions exploring the rich sound textures of new performance techniques within a variety of instrumental and vocal frameworks Numerous ensembles such as Essential Music Relache Musical Elements The New Performance Group of Cornish Institute L Art pour l art Quatuor Bozzini and Klangforum Wien have performed his music as well as the Ensemble for New Music Hessischer Rundfunk Frankfurt of which he was the director in the 1990s His music has been performed at several New Music America festivals Meet the Moderns Brooklyn Philharmonic Pro Musica Nova Bremen Acustica International WDR Cologne Invention 89 Berlin Wittener Tage fur neue Kammermusik De Ijsbreker Amsterdam Maerz Music Berlin Cologne Triennale Sound Culture Tokyo Neue Horizonte and Ton Art Bern and Musique Action Nancy He has been awarded grants from the National Endowment for the Arts Inter Arts USA the Massachusetts Council on the Arts the Canada Council for the Arts and Conseil des arts et lettres du Quebec as well as numerous commissions from Studio Akustische Kunst WDR Cologne In 1994 he received the Prix International award for his acoustic art radio work between two spaces He has written extensively on improvisation as in his book Sounding the Full Circle His critical edition of Charles Ives s Second String Quartet which was commissioned by the Charles Ives Society was published by Peermusic Classical in 2016 1 He now resides in Sheffield Vermont US and Montreal Quebec Canada Contents 1 Discography 2 References 3 Sources 4 External linksDiscography editThe Seasons Vermont Experimental Intermedia 1982 Vision Soundings Self Released no label 1985 Sounding the New Violin Nonsequitur What Next 1991 Goldstein Plays Goldstein Dacapo 1993 Live at Fire in the Valley Eremite Records 1997 Monsun with Peter Niklas Wilson True Muze 1998 John Cage Music for Violin and Percussion with Matthias Kaul Wergo 1999 Christian Wolff Bread and Roses with Matthias Kaul Wergo 2003 The Smell of Light with Matthias Kaul NurNichtNur 2004 Hardscrabble Songs In Situ 2004 A Sounding of Sources New World Records 2008 Along the Way with Liu Fang 2010 Because a Circle is not Enough with Nicolas Caloia Emilie Girard Charest Jean Rene New World Records 2022References edit Malcolm Goldstein ed Charles Ives String Quartet No 2 Ives Society Critical Edition by Peermusic Classical Retrieved August 4 2023 Sources editGarland Peter Malcolm Goldstein a sounding of sources Liner notes to Malcolm Goldstein a sounding of sources New World Records August 2007 Garland Peter Composer entry in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians revised edition New York Oxford University Press 2000 External links editFrog Peak Music to purchase scores Guide to the Malcolm Goldstein Papers MSS 350 at Fales Library amp Special Collections New York University Malcolm Goldstein page from The Living Composers Project Page on Philmultic Sounding the Full Circle book Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Malcolm Goldstein amp oldid 1220509032, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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