Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Malcolm Henry Arnold (Northampton, 21 de octubre de 1921-Norwich, 23 de septiembre de 2006) fue un compositor británico, uno de los más importantes de la segunda mitad de la música del siglo XX. Comenzó su carrera como trompetista profesional, pero alrededor de los treinta años decidió dedicarse exclusivamente a la composición .

    • 23 de septiembre de 2006 (84 años), Norwich, Inglaterra
  2. Sir Malcolm Henry Arnold CBE (21 October 1921 [1] – 23 September 2006) was an English composer. His works feature music in many genres, including a cycle of nine symphonies, numerous concertos, concert works, chamber music, choral music and music for brass band and wind band.

  3. Malcolm Henry Arnold fue un compositor británico, uno de los más importantes de la segunda mitad de la música del siglo XX. Comenzó su carrera como trompetista profesional, pero alrededor de los treinta años decidió dedicarse exclusivamente a la composición.

  4. 26 de nov. de 2021 · Soon after, a sergeant found him in a pool of his own blood: Arnold had intentionally shot himself in the foot, forcing a move back to the orchestra. Arnold playing music he had written for the ...

  5. This is a selective list of the works of Malcolm Arnold, listed by genre. Ballets. Homage to the Queen (Op. 42, 1953; choreography by Frederick Ashton) Rinaldo and Armida (Op. 49, 1954; choreography by Ashton) Sweeney Todd (Op. 68, 1959; choreography by John Cranko) Electra (Op. 79, 1963; choreography by Robert Helpmann) Orchestral. Symphonies.

  6. About Malcolm Arnold. Sir Malcolm Arnold was one of the leading British composers of the second half of the 20th century. Malcolm Henry Arnold was born on 21st October 1921, in Northampton. The Great-Grandson of William Hawes, the head of all music for the Chapels Royal and St Paul’s.

  7. The Tam o' Shanter Overture, Op. 51 by Malcolm Arnold is a piece of programme music based on the famous poem by Robert Burns. It was completed in March 1955 . The overture was first performed at the BBC Proms on 17 August 1955, with the composer conducting the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.