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Andrew March is an English composer (born 1973)[1]. He was the winner of the first-ever Masterprize Composition Competition[2] with his winning piece "Marine—a travers les arbres"[3][4][5][6].
His compositions have received critical acclaim and have been performed by some of the world's most famous Orchestra outfits including the London Symphony Orchestra[7].
Career
March was the 1996 Royal_Philharmonic_Society prize winner[8].
Marine—a travers les arbres was featured at 1998's Proms[9], conducted by Vladimir Ashkenazy.
His composition "A Stirring in the Heavenlies" was recorded by the Kiev Philharmonic under composer/conductor Robert Ian Winstin for the 12-CD series "Masterworks of the New Era"[10][11].
- ^ "andrewmarch.com official website of Andrew March". andrewmarch.com.
- ^ Austin, Sara. "Masterprize International Composition Competition" (PDF). University of Rochester. FORUM OF THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA INSTITUTE.
- ^ "This Week In London, The". NPR.org.
- ^ "BBC News EUROPE British composer wins Masterprize competition". news.bbc.co.uk. BBC.
- ^ "What about a decent waltz?". The Telegraph. 10 April 1998.
- ^ "Music: Masters of the ceremony". The Independent. 9 April 1998.
- ^ Jeal, Erica (21 December 2000). "Classical review: LSO/Hickox/Vogt". The Guardian.
- ^ "Past Recipients". Royal Philharmonic Society.
- ^ "Prom 63". BBC Music Events.
- ^ "Masterworks of the New Era - Volume Seven". Spotify. 1 January 2006.
- ^ LLC, Classical Archives. "Andrew March - A Stirring in the Heavenlies, for orchestra - Classical Archives". www.classicalarchives.com.