Emin Aristakesyan

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Emin Aspetowitsch Aristakesjan (also Emil Aristakesyan, Russian Эмин Аспетович Аристакесян ; born November 19, 1936 in Yerevan , Armenian SSR , Soviet Union ; † April 19, 1996 ) was an Armenian composer and music teacher .

life and work

Emin Aristakesjan studied in the composition class of Grigor Yeghiasarjan at the Yerevan State Conservatory and graduated in 1961. First symphony he composed in 1962 and 1963. The Viola Concerto Aspirantur he graduated from the Conservatory in 1964. In 1966 he composed the music for the film Охотник из Лалвара [The hunter from Lalvar] and published in Yerevan fantastic variations for piano . In 1967 the piano reduction of the viola concerto was published by Sowetski Kompositor in Moscow . The viola part was arranged by violist and conductor Mikhail Nikitowitsch Teryan (1905–1987). The ballet Prometei [Prometheus] was premiered on March 18, 1967 by the Armenian Opera and Ballet Theater. It consists of two parts. Aristakesyan used a text by Yevgeny Antonotovich Changa. In 1969 a performance followed in Poland. In the same year he composed a Sinfonietta for string orchestra with piano and xylophone and a trumpet concerto was published by Sowetski kompositor. In 1973 he published a piano sonata in Yerevan and in 1974 five Sharakans based on texts by Isaac the Great for voice and piano. A Sharakan is an ancient Armenian form of chant in the liturgy of the Armenian Apostolic Church . In the 1970s an LP of Aristakesjan's works was released on the Melodija label . It contains his second symphony, which was recorded by the Armenian Radio and TV Orchestra under the direction of Raphael Mangasarjan, the five Sharakans based on words by Sahak Parthew for soprano and piano, recorded by the soprano Isabella Aidinjan and the pianist Marianna Aruntjunjan, and the first piano sonata recorded by Juri Airapetjan. In 1977 a sonata for solo viola was published by Sowetski kompositor .

In 1980, Soviet composer in Moscow printed the approximately fourteen-minute Second Symphony for large symphony orchestra, and he composed the approximately twenty-minute Third Symphony for chamber orchestra. The 63-page score was published in 1986 by Sowetski kompositor in Moscow. Among the orchestral works followed, published in 1987, also the Cosmic Symphony . He wrote two sonatas for viola and piano, the first in 1989, the second in 1992. Both were published together in 1998.

The Armenian Armen Aleksandrovich Ananjan wrote a treatise on Emin Aristakesjan, which is part of the holdings of the Berlin State Library . The 91-page work with music samples was created in the series Армянские композиторы [Armenian composers]. It was published in Yerevan in 1984 by Sovetakan grokh.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b Аристакесян Э. А. In: JW Keldysch (Ed.): Musical Encyclopedia . 1982 (Russian, academic.ru ).
  2. ↑ Fantastik variatsʻianer: dashnamuri hamar. 1966, accessed November 11, 2018 .
  3. ↑ Ėmin Aristakesjan: Концерт для альта и оркестра, Предложение для альты и фортепиано авторы . Sowetski Kompositor, Moscow 1967, OCLC 20474431 (Russian).
  4. ↑ Прометей . In: JN Grigorowitsch (Ed.): Балет. Энциклопедия . Советская Энциклопедия, Moscow 1981 (Russian).
  5. ↑ Ėmin Aristakesjan: Սոնատ դաշնամուրի խոզանակ . Hayastan, Yerevan 1980, OCLC 45306184 (Armenian).
  6. ↑ Hnaguyn erger: Sahak Part'evi hung sharakannerě; dzayni ev dashnamuri hamar. 1974, Retrieved November 11, 2018 .
  7. ↑ Symphony No. 2; Five sharakans by Saak Partev: vocal cycle; Sonata no.1 for piano. Retrieved November 8, 2018 .
  8. ↑ Sonata dli︠a︡ alʹta solo. 1977, Retrieved November 11, 2018 .
  9. ↑ Vtorai︠a︡ simfonii︠a︡: dli︠a︡ bolʹshogo simfonicheskogo orkestra = Second symphony: for full symphony orchestra: partitura. 1980, accessed November 11, 2018 .
  10. ↑ Ėmin Aristakesjan: третья симфония для камерного оркестра . Sovetsky composer, Moscow 1980, OCLC 18601126 (Russian).
  11. ^ Emin Aristakesian in: Cadence Music Center , 2016
  12. ↑ Sonaty dli︠a︡ al'ta i fortep'i︠a︡no. 1998, accessed November 11, 2018 .
  13. ↑ arms Ananjan: Emin Aristakesjan . In: Armi ︠ a ︡ nskie kompozitory . Sovetakan grokh, Yerevan 1984, OCLC 14183824 (Armenian, worldcat.org [accessed November 10, 2018]).
personal data
SURNAME Aristakesyan, Emin
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Aristakesyan, Emil
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Armenian composer and music teacher
DATE OF BIRTH November 19, 1936
PLACE OF BIRTH Yerevan , Armenian SSR , Soviet Union
DATE OF DEATH April 19, 1996