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Primož Ramovš (March 20, 1921 – January 10, 1999) was a Slovenian composer and librarian.
Ramovš was a pioneer of Slovenian musical avant-garde and one of the most prolific Slovenian composers.[1] His early works are neoclassical in style, but later works employ serialism and other modernist techniques. He wrote almost exclusively instrumental music, which he found inspiration for in the abstract world.[1] He often experimented, even in very extreme sense. "If the result is negative, it will fall away by itself, but if it is positive, then it will be a new step in the development of music, which should never stop, but must go hand in hand with the times to build up our culture."[1]
Worksedit
6 symphonies (1940, 1943, 1948, Simfonija 68 1968, Simfonija med klavirjem in orkestrom [Symphony between piano and orchestra] 1970, Simfonija Pietà 1995) and a sinfonietta (1951)
Kolovrat, string orchestra (1986)
Contrasts, flute and orchestra (1966)
Syntheses, horn and ensemble (1971)
Concerto profano, organ and orchestra (1984)
Concerto for violin, viola and orchestra (1961)
Trumpet concerto (1985)
Transformacije (Transformations) for 2 violas and 10 string instruments (1963)
Tryptychon, string quartet (1969)
3 Nocturnes, double bass (1972)
Improvisations, harp (1973)
Aforizmi (Aphorisms) for viola and piano (1964)
Nokturno for viola and piano (1959)
Skice (Sketches) for viola and piano (1958)
Za harmoniko (For Accordion) for solo accordion (1983), performed by Dean Delgiusto
Viribus unitis for violin, guitar and accordion (1983)
Ernönek for classical accordion (1986)
Izpolnjena želja (Fulfilled Wish) for two accordions (1997)
Film music
Referencesedit
Footnotes
^ abcSojar Voglar, Črt (2005). [Composers' Traces After 1900] (PDF) (in Slovenian and English) (2nd ed.). Society of Slovene Composers. pp. 206–207. ISBN961-91080-2-7. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-02-06.
Sources
Don Randel, The Harvard Biographical Dictionary of Music. Harvard, 1996, p. 725.
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