Name Toshiro Mayuzumi Role Composer | Children Rintaro Mayuzumi Siblings Tetsuro Mayuzumi | |
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Spouse Yoko Katsuragi (m. 1953–1997) Compositions Bugaku, Bugaku, Concertino for Xylophone and Orchestra, Concertino for Xylophone and Orchestra, Slagwerkconcert, Slagwerkconcert, Rumba Rhapsody, Rumba Rhapsody, Music with Sculpture, Music with Sculpture, Symphonic Mood: II Vivo, Symphonic Mood: II Vivo, Symphonic Mood: I Moderato - Allegro moderato, Symphonic Mood: I Moderato - Allegro moderato, Bugaku: I Lento, Bugaku: I Lento, Mandala Symphony: I Vajra-dhatu Mandala Tempo non equilibre, Mandala Symphony: I Vajra-dhatu Mandala Tempo non equilibre, Bugaku: II Moderato, Bugaku: II Moderato, Mandala Symphony: II Garbha-dhatu Mandala Extremement lent, Mandala Symphony: II Garbha-dhatu Mandala Extremement lent Similar People Yoko Katsuragi, Makoto Moroi, Krzysztof Penderecki, Takuo Yuasa, Witold Lutoslawski | ||
Toshiro mayuzumi rumba rhapsody 1948
Toshiro Mayuzumi (黛 敏郎 Mayuzumi Toshirō [majɯzɯmʲi̥ toɕiɾoː]; 20 February 1929, in Yokohama – 10 April 1997, in Kawasaki) was a Japanese composer.
Contents
- Toshiro mayuzumi rumba rhapsody 1948
- Toshiro mayuzumi bacchanale 1953
- Biography
- Operas
- Ballet
- Orchestral works
- EnsembleInstrumental works
- Electronic music
- Film scores
- References
Toshiro mayuzumi bacchanale 1953
Biography
Mayuzumi was a student of Kunihiko Hashimoto, Tomojirō Ikenouchi and Akira Ifukube at the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music immediately following the Second World War, before going to Europe where he attended the Paris Conservatoire national supérieur de musique.
He was initially enthusiastic about avant-garde Western music, especially that of Varèse, but beginning in 1957 he turned to pan-Asianism for new sonorous material (Herd 1989, 133).
A prolific composer for the cinema, he composed more than a hundred film scores between Waga ya wa tanoshi (It's Great to Be Young) in 1951 and Jo no mai in 1984. The best-known film with a score by Mayuzumi is probably The Bible: In the Beginning (1966). He also wrote many pieces for wind band that have been recorded by the Tokyo Kosei Wind Orchestra.
Mayuzumi was the recipient of a Suntory Music Award in 1996.
Operas
