Dalwyn Henshall: Difference between revisions
m (Including the link to Magnificat and tidying up!) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
==List of choral works== | ==List of choral works== | ||
*{{NoCo|Magnificat - Pons Stephani}} ( [{{filepath:Pons_Stephani_Mag_Final.pdf}} {{pdf}}] ) | *{{NoCo|Magnificat - Pons Stephani}} ( [{{filepath:Pons_Stephani_Mag_Final.pdf}} {{pdf}}] ) | ||
*{{NoCo|Nunc Dimittis - Pons Stephani}} ( [{{filepath:Pons_Stephani_Nunc_Final_CPDL_Copyright.pdf}} {{pdf}}] ) | |||
Works not yet available on this site include: | Works not yet available on this site include: | ||
Revision as of 11:19, 2 February 2014
Life
Born: 1957
Biography
Anglo-Welsh composer Dalwyn Henshall studied with William Mathias at Bangor University and later with Einojuhani Rautavaara at the Sibelius Academy in Helsinki whilst in receipt of both a Welsh Arts Council Award to Young Artists and a Finnish Government State Scholarship. Subsequent doctoral and (Finnish Government funded) post-doctoral researches in Scandinavian and Finnish nationalism in music have profoundly affected his compositional style which has always been "mainstream traditional" even at at a time when this was deeply unfashionable.
View the Wikipedia article on Dalwyn Henshall.
List of choral works
Works not yet available on this site include: Fy Enaid Bendithia'r Arglwydd, motet for SATB, Gerallt oratorio for SATB, boys choir, soprano and baritone soli, orchestra (1990), My Faith is a Light, anthem for SATB and organ (1998), Nunc Dimittis, SATB & organ (2012), Requiem, SATB, soli and orchestra (work in progress: selected passages available form the composer's website, Springrise, for SATB, soprano solo and orchestra (words by Herrick, etc.) Triban, for SSA and harp (traditional Welsh words)(1983) Y Gelynnen, for TTBB and piano (words anon. 16th century) (1977)
Publications
Variations & Fugue for brass band, Boosey & Hawkes (1984), Three Welsh Dances for harp, Curiad (1996), Sonata for Violin and Harp, Salvi (2001)