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Aleksander Lason

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Name
  
Aleksander Lason

Role
  
Composer

Books
  
Hymn and aria


Aleksander Lason wwwinstytutmuzykiuseduplfilesaleksanderlaso

Aleksander Lasoń- Mountains


Aleksander Lasoń (born 10 November 1951) is a Polish composer and teacher. He was born in Siemianowice Śląskie.

Contents

Aleksander Lasoń cultureplsitesdefaultfilesimagesimportedmuz

He studied composition under professor Józef Świder's at The Karol Szymanowski Academy of Music in Katowice. He is professor at the University of Silesia and at the Academy of Music in Katowice.

He has received numerous awards and commissions, including The Beethoven Prize of the City of Bonn in 1980 for his Symphony No. 2, Concertante for piano and orchestra; he received three coveted awards at the UNESCO's International Tribune of Composers in Paris: in 1980, he was awarded first place for his Symphony No. 1 for brass instruments, percussion and two pianos, in 1988—his String Quartet No. 2 and in 1997—his Concerto Festivo for violin and orchestra, were distinguished.

Aleksander Lasoń - Symphony No. 1


Selected works

  • Sonata for violin and piano (1970–71)
  • Songs for soprano and piano (1973)
  • Symphony No. 1 for brass instruments, percussion and two pianos (1975)
  • Sonata for solo violin no. 1 (1975)
  • Music in Shakespeare for baritone and magnetic tape (1975)
  • Music in Four Parts for double-bass and piano (1977)
  • Symphony No. 2 “Concertante” for piano and orchestra (1977–79)
  • Mountains for symphony orchestra (1979–80)
  • Sonata for solo violin no. 2 (1983–84)
  • String Quartet No. 2 (1987)
  • String Quartet No. 3 (1992–93)
  • Concerto festivo for violin and orchestra (1993–95)
  • Symphony No. 3 “1999” Apokalypsis for choir and orchestra (1996–97)
  • Musica Sacra – Sanctus for four male voices, organ and string orchestra (1998)
  • A Little Book for clarinet and strings (2001)
  • Sinfonia concertante for guitar and chamber orchestra (2004)
  • AUKSO for string orchestra (2006)
  • SATJA – Symphony No. 4 for orchestra (2006–07)
  • References

    Aleksander Lasoń Wikipedia