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Tõnu Kõrvits

Estonian composer (born 1969) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tõnu Kõrvits
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Tõnu Kõrvits (born 9 April 1969 in Tallinn) is an Estonian composer.[1]

Quick facts Born, Education ...

In 1994 he graduated from the Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre with specialty in composition.[1]

Since 2001 he has taught composition and instrumentation at the Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre.[1]

Since 1994 he has been a member of the Estonian Composers' Union.[1]


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Awards

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Albums

  • 2013: “Kreek’s Notebook” (Hyperion Records). Music performed by Royal Holloway Choir, Britten Symphony Conducted by Rupert Gough
  • 2016: “Mirror” (ECM Records). Music performed by Anja Lechner (cello), Kadri Voorand (vocal), Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir, Tallinn Chamber Orchestra. Conducted by Tõnu Kaljuste. Produced by Manfred Eicher.
  • 2017: “Moorland Elegies” on a poems by Emily Bronte (Ondine Records). Music performed by Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir, Tallinn Chamber Orchestra. Conducted by Risto Joost
  • 2020: “Hymns to the Nordic Lights” (Ondine Records). Music performed by Meelis Vind (bass clarinet), Estonian National Symphony Orchestra. Conducted by Risto Joost
  • 2020: “Sei la luce e il mattino / You are Light And Morning” on a poems by Cesare Pavese (Ondine Records). Music performed by Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir, Tallinn Chamber Orchestra. Conducted by Risto Joost
  • 2023: “Tiibade Hääl / The Sound of Wings” on a poems by Doris Kareva (Ondine Records). Music performed by Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir, Tallinn Chamber Orchestra. Conducted by Risto Joost
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Works

  • 2005: chamber opera "My Swans, My Thoughts"
  • 2006: chamber opera "Firegarden"
  • 2014: “Stabat Mater” for mixed choir
  • 2014: "Canticle of the Sun" for mixed choir
  • 2015: "Moorland Elegies" for choir and orchestra, based on works by Emily Bronte[2]
  • 2019: "You Are Light and Morning" for choir and orchestra, based on works by Cesare Pavese[2]
  • 2022: "The Sound of Wings" for choir and orchestra, inspired by Amelia Earhart[2]

References

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