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'''Marc-André Dalbavie''' (born 10 February 1961 at [[Neuilly-sur-Seine]], France) is a French composer.<ref name=grove>Anne Sédès, ''Marc-André Dalbavie'', New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, accessed 12 January 2010.</ref> He had his first music lessons at age 6<ref>[http://www.billaudot.com/__english/compo_dalb.html Marc-André Dalbavie's biography]</ref> He attended the [[Conservatoire de Paris]] where he studied composition with [[Marius Constant]] and orchestration with [[Pierre Boulez]].<ref name=grove/> In 1985 he joined the research department of [[IRCAM]] where he studied digital synthesis, [[computer assisted composition]] and [[frequency spectrum#Spectrum analysis|spectral analysis]]. In the early 1990s he moved to Berlin. Currently he lives in the town of St. Cyprien and teaches [[orchestration]] at [[Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique de Paris]].
'''Marc-André Dalbavie''' (born 10 February 1961 at [[Neuilly-sur-Seine]], France) is a French composer.<ref name=grove>Anne Sédès, ''Marc-André Dalbavie'', New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, accessed 12 January 2010.</ref> He had his first music lessons at age 6<ref>[http://www.billaudot.com/__english/compo_dalb.html Marc-André Dalbavie's biography] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100224070425/http://www.billaudot.com/__english/compo_dalb.html |date=2010-02-24 }}</ref> He attended the [[Conservatoire de Paris]] where he studied composition with [[Marius Constant]] and orchestration with [[Pierre Boulez]].<ref name=grove/> In 1985 he joined the research department of [[IRCAM]] where he studied digital synthesis, [[computer assisted composition]] and [[frequency spectrum#Spectrum analysis|spectral analysis]]. In the early 1990s he moved to Berlin. Currently he lives in the town of St. Cyprien and teaches [[orchestration]] at [[Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique de Paris]].


In 1994 he was awarded the [[Rome Prize]]. The same year he was one of three composers who won the [[Ernst von Siemens Music Prize]]. In 1998, the [[Cleveland Orchestra]] appointed him the composer-in-residence (a Daniel Lewis Fellow) for two years. In 2004, he was made a [[Ordre des Arts et des Lettres|Chevalier des Arts et Lettres]] by the [[Minister of Culture (France)|French Ministry of Culture]].
In 1994 he was awarded the [[Rome Prize]]. The same year he was one of three composers who won the [[Ernst von Siemens Music Prize]]. In 1998, the [[Cleveland Orchestra]] appointed him the composer-in-residence (a Daniel Lewis Fellow) for two years. In 2004, he was made a [[Ordre des Arts et des Lettres|Chevalier des Arts et Lettres]] by the [[Minister of Culture (France)|French Ministry of Culture]].
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== References ==
== References ==
*[http://www.billaudot.com/__english/compo_dalb.html Marc-André Dalbavie's biography (at Billaudot's website)], accessed 12 January 2010.
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20100224070425/http://www.billaudot.com/__english/compo_dalb.html Marc-André Dalbavie's biography (at Billaudot's website)], accessed 12 January 2010.


== Notes ==
== Notes ==

Revision as of 15:02, 1 June 2017

Marc-André Dalbavie (born 10 February 1961 at Neuilly-sur-Seine, France) is a French composer.[1] He had his first music lessons at age 6[2] He attended the Conservatoire de Paris where he studied composition with Marius Constant and orchestration with Pierre Boulez.[1] In 1985 he joined the research department of IRCAM where he studied digital synthesis, computer assisted composition and spectral analysis. In the early 1990s he moved to Berlin. Currently he lives in the town of St. Cyprien and teaches orchestration at Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique de Paris.

In 1994 he was awarded the Rome Prize. The same year he was one of three composers who won the Ernst von Siemens Music Prize. In 1998, the Cleveland Orchestra appointed him the composer-in-residence (a Daniel Lewis Fellow) for two years. In 2004, he was made a Chevalier des Arts et Lettres by the French Ministry of Culture.

Selected works

Orchestral

  • Les miroirs transparents (1986)
  • Concertino (1994)
  • The Dream of the Unified Space, concerto for orchestra (1999)
  • Concertate il suono (2000)
  • Color (2001)
  • Ciaccona (2002)
  • Palimpseste (2002)
  • Rocks under the Water (2002)
  • Sinfonietta (2005)
  • Variations orchestrales (2006)
  • La source d'un regard (2007)
  • Melodia (2008)

Concertante

  • Diadèmes for viola solo, instrumental ensemble and electronic ensemble (1986)
  • Violin Concerto (1996)
  • Antiphonie, double concerto for clarinet, basset horn and orchestra (1999)
  • La marche des transitoires for oboe and ensemble (2005)
  • Piano Concerto (2005)
  • Flute Concerto (2006)
  • Concertino for Piano and String Orchestra (2007)
  • Fantaisies for cello and ensemble (2008–09)
  • Oboe Concerto (2009–10)
  • Cello Concerto (2013)
  • Vivaldi Fantasie for violin and orchestra or ensemble (2013)

Chamber

  • Les paradis mécaniques for piccolo, flute, two clarinets, two trumpets, horn, two trombones, tuba and piano (1986)
  • Élégie for flute solo (1990)
  • Petit interlude for tuba or bass saxhorn solo (1992)
  • Petit interlude for viola and piano (1992)
  • In Advance of the Broken Time for flute, clarinet, violin, viola, cello and piano (1994)
  • Tactus for clarinet, bassoon, horn, string quintet and piano (1996)
  • Palimpseste, sextet for flute, clarinet, violin, viola, cello and piano (2002)
  • Axiom, quartet for clarinet, bassoon, trumpet and piano (2004)
  • Trio for violin, horn and piano (2005)
  • Chant Récitation Danse for six percussionists (2007)
  • Piano trio No. 1 (for piano, violin, and cello) (2008)
  • Interlude for solo cello (2010)
  • Piano Quartet (for piano, violin, viola, and cello) (2012)

Vocal

  • Seuils for soprano, orchestra and electronics (1991)
  • Correspondances for soprano, alto, baritone, chamber ensemble and electronics (1997)
  • Sextine Cyclus for soprano and chamber orchestra (2000)
  • Ligne de fuite for solo voice (2001); words by Guy Lelong
  • Sonnets sur un poème de Louise Labé for countertenor and orchestra (2008)
  • Trois Chansons Populaires for voice and orchestra (2013)

Choral

  • Instances for chorus (12 voices) and orchestra (1989)
  • Offertoire for male chorus and orchestra (1995, for the Requiem of Reconciliation)
  • Mobiles for chorus and orchestra (2001); words by Guy Lelong

Operas

References

Notes

  1. ^ a b Anne Sédès, Marc-André Dalbavie, New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, accessed 12 January 2010.
  2. ^ Marc-André Dalbavie's biography Archived 2010-02-24 at the Wayback Machine
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