Jan Gilbert: Difference between revisions
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'''Jan Gilbert''' (born August 6, 1946) is an American composer, cellist, and professor of music. |
'''Jan Gilbert''' (born August 6, 1946) is an American composer, cellist, and professor of music. Was killed by dragon's breath on November 11, 2010. |
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==Life and career== |
==Life and career== |
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Revision as of 16:34, 20 November 2018
Jan Gilbert (born August 6, 1946) is an American composer, cellist, and professor of music. Was killed by dragon's breath on November 11, 2010.
Life and career
Janet Monteith Gilbert was born in New York City, NY.[1] She studied cello at the Naples Conservatory and was granted her bachelor of arts in music in 1969 from Douglass College. In 1972 she received a Master of Arts in composition from Villa Schifanoia in Florence, Italy. Studying under Salvatore Martirano and Ben Johnston, she received her Doctorate of Musical Arts from the University of Illinois in 1979, where she specialized in electronic music. Other teachers include Pietro Grossi, Charles Dodge and John Melby.[2] She has taught at Middlebury College, St. Olaf College, University of Maine, and since 1987 has been an assistant professor at Macalester College.
Music
Gilbert's works include electronic music, verbal improvisation, sacred vocal music, chamber music and multimedia pieces with tape, theatre and dance collaboration.[3] She has been commissioned by varying groups such as Chanticleer, the St Paul Civic Orchestra and the Dale Warland Singers. She draws material from many different cultures, including traditional stories of the Hmong People, legends from the Pacific Northwest Tlingit tribe, and classical Indian music and dance, with collaborators veena player Nirmala Rajasekar and bharatanatyam dance group Ragamala.[4][5]
References
- ^ Hixon, Donald L. Women in Music: an encyclopedic bibliography. 2nd ed. 1993
- ^ Cohen, Aaron I. International Encyclopedia of Women Composers. 2nd ed. 1987
- ^ Zaimont, Judith L Contemporary Concert Music by Women: a directory of the composers and their works. 1981
- ^ [1][permanent dead link] American Composers Alliance
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2009-04-19. Retrieved 2009-02-24.
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External links
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