Kuldar Sink

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kuldar Sink (born September 14, 1942 in Tallinn ; † January 29, 1995 in the village of Kõrve , then Meremäe / Estonia) was an Estonian composer, flautist and harpsichordist .

Live and act

Kuldar Sink was the son of a pastor and the composer Marje Sink and the younger brother of the Estonian politician Tunne Kelam . He studied flute, music theory and composition with Veljo Tormis at the Tallinn Music School and graduated as a composer and flutist. From 1961 to 1966 he studied composition with Andrei Pavlovich Petrow at the St. Petersburg Conservatory . He then worked as a flautist in the Estonia Opera and Ballet Theater, in the Estonian Radio Orchestra and as a pianist and harpsichordist in the Tallinn Chamber Orchestra. Since 1973 he has lived as a freelance composer.

Works

  • Three romances based on texts by Federico García Lorca , 1959
  • Three pieces for strings , 1960
  • Chamber Symphony No. 1 , 1963
  • Five Chaiku based on Japanese natural poetry , 1964
  • Quartet , 1964
  • The Seasons , cantata based on texts by Juhan Liiv and Japanese poems, 1965
  • Small string quartets , 1965
  • Concertino for flute and chamber orchestra , 1965
  • Divertissement for violins, three horns and two trombones , 1965
  • Anima absentis for choir, 1966
  • Piano quintet , 1966
  • Four compositions for two pianos , 1966
  • Chamber Symphony No. 2 , 1967
  • Octet , 1967
  • Two little quartets , 1972
  • Mountains and people for piano, 1977
  • Symphony for three flutes , 1984
  • The songs of death and birth, cycle based on texts by Federico García Lorca , 1985
  • Symphony for four flutes , 1985
  • Maarjamaa missa , Mass, 1990
  • The Seasons , cycle for mezzo-soprano, flute, guitar and cello, 1990
  • Ave Maria VII , 1991
  • Ave Maria VIII , 1991
  • Psalms 42, 62 and 107 for mixed choir, 1991
  • Our Father for soprano solo, 1992
  • Two songs based on Rainer Maria Rilke , 1993
  • Requiem for male choir, 1993
  • Psalm 89 for mixed choir, 1993
  • Our Father for mixed choir, 1993

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d Kuldar Sink - Composers of the Present (KDG). Retrieved July 12, 2020 .
  2. Klassika: Kuldar Sink (1942-1995): curriculum vitae. Retrieved July 12, 2020 .