Resultado de búsqueda
Minoru Miki (Japanese: 三木 稔, 16 March 1930 – 8 December 2011) was a Japanese composer and Artistic director. He was known for promoting Japanese, Chinese and Korean traditional instruments as well as some of their performers.
Minoru MIKI was born in Tokushima, Japan in 1930 and graduated from Tokyo National University of Music a composition major. Miki’s largest lifework is “Minoru Miki, nine opera series along 1600 years Japanese history”. In 1975, he wrote his first opera Shunkin-Sho and won the Giraud Opera Prize.
Marimba Spiritual. In late 1983, Minoru MIKI received the request from Ms. Keiko Abe to compose new marimba piece with three percussionists. She had a chance to perform new piece with Dutch percussionists in next year. Miki composed "Time for Marimba" in 1968, and "Concerto for Marimba and Orchestra" in 1969.
Hsiao-Hung Lee (李曉泓) performed Marimba Spiritual on 25. April 2013 in TNUA graduate percussion recital.Marimba: 李曉泓Percussion: 孔裕慈，吳思涵，章瑋倫
Minoru MIKI (1930-2013) Nació en Tokushima, Japón, en 1930 y se graduó en composición en la Universidad Nacional de Música y Artes de Tokyo (Tokyo Geijutsu Daigaku). El proyecto más largo en la vida del maestro Miki es "Minoru Miki, serie de ocho óperas sobre la historia de Japón".
Biografía de Minoru Miki y su filmografía, todas sus películas: El imperio de los sentidos, El amor de la actriz Sumako, Historia del último crisantemo, Osen de las cigüeñas, Elegía de Naniwa
Minoru Miki (16 March 1930, Tokushima, Japan – 8 December 2011, Mitaka, Tokyo, Japan) was a Japanese composer. His first musical experiences were of the traditional music of this region. He had no formal music education before moving to Okayama for high school. Here he first encountered European classical music.
