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Category Archives: News
Lewis Spratlan's Bangladesh featured on Grammy winning album The Poetry of Places
We are excited to announce that Lewis Spratlan’s, Bangladesh, is one of the world premiere recordings featured on Nadia Shpachenko’s album The Poetry of Places, which was bestowed with the 2020 Grammy Award for Best Classical Compendium. Victor and Marina … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged bangladesh, Kahn, Ledin, Lewis Spratlan, Louis Kahn, Marina Ledin, Nadia Shpachenko, piano, Poetry of Places, Shpachenko, Victor Ledin
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Calgary Herald: Evelyn Glennie and Land’s End Ensemble provide spectacular evening
“Woolf seems to have carefully considered the relationship of physicality to the performers’ bodies, for example their height, physical performance characteristics and their physical relationship with the instrument. Set in shards of imitative Bach cello suite fragments, and buttressed with … Continue reading
Posted in Luna Pearl Woolf, News, Uncategorized
Tagged Entanglement, Evelyn Glennie, Land's End ensemble, Luna Pearl Woolf, percussion
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La Fabrique Culturelle TV: Cordes et discorde
06 May 2016 Watch a four minute video of Luna Pearl Woolf’s 12 May 2016 Triptyque program at the Salle Bourgie, Montreal Museum of Fine Arts from La Fabrique Culturelle TV. The program features Mélange à trois, One to One to One, and Rumi: Quatrains of … Continue reading
BroadwayWorld Review: BETTER GODS Soars at the Kennedy Center
January 11, 2016 “Ms. Woolf’s gorgeous score is underlined by the use of traditional Hawaiian chants and her score utilized authentic instruments like the nose flute, Kala’au (percussive sticks), and Ili’ili (castanets), that are native to the island.”
DC Metro Theater Arts: Review: ‘Better Gods’ at The Washington National Opera
January 9, 2016 “Woolf’s new and original composition uses Hawaiian instruments to add an audible authenticity to the story. Throughout the opera the nose flute, Kalaʻau (warrior sticks made from strawberry guava trees), and ʻIliʻili (stone castanets) amplify the sadness … Continue reading
ConcertoNet: December Celebration – New Carols by Seven American Composers
07 December 2015 “…in Luna Pearl Woolf’s How Bright the Darkness, an impressively vivid piece for women’s choir, baritone solo, strings, percussion, and harp. Woolf’s orchestration and harmonies paint the sparseness of nature. It is a piece where the listener can … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged Eleanor Wilner, Gordon Getty, How Bright the Darkness, Lester Lynch, Lisa Delan, Luna Pearl Woolf, Pentatone, Volti, women composers
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Examiner: PENTATONE tries to get the jump on Christmas music marketing
Woolf has mustered just the right combination of sonorities and thematic material that makes the perfect glove to fit Wilner’s poetic hand. Continue reading
New York Times: What Happens When Bach Visits the Cafeteria
by DAVID ALLEN October 27, 2015 Students eating at Columbia University’s John Jay Dining Hall, an airy den reverberating with undergraduate chatter, were in for a surprise last Wednesday. When they walked in for dinner, they found Matt Haimovitz — … Continue reading
Posted in Composers, Luna Pearl Woolf, Matt Haimovitz, News, Recorded on Oxingale, Solo Cello
Tagged columbia, miller theatre
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Primephonic: To Inspire, To Create, To Engage and To Empower
The American composer Luna Pearl Woolf is at the pinnacle of a new generation of politically conscious and artistically progressive composers. Her work… Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged Luna Pearl Woolf, Matt Haimovitz, primephonic, women composers
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Congratulations to composer David Sanford: Winner of a 2015 Goddard Lieberson Fellowship from the American Academy of Arts and Letters
David Sanford has been awarded a 2015 Goddard Lieberson Fellowship from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. The Fellowship of $15,000 is awarded to mid-career composers of exceptional gifts. David’s extraordinary musicianship and unbridled creativity are an inspiration! For more information please … Continue reading
San Francisco Classical Voice: Lisa Delan Recital A Pure Delight
Woolf’s composition alluringly displayed diverse facets of love refracted through a variety of genres, with Haimovitz channeling a jazz bass pizzicato here, sliding into Middle Eastern modes there,something fluttering with O’Riley like attendant lovebirds. Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged cello, christopher o'riley, Lisa Delan, Luna Pearl Woolf, Matt Haimovitz, piano, soprano
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San Francisco Classical Voice: From the Top Loves the S.F. Conservatory
February 4, 2015 Christopher O’Riley, photo by Edy Perez It’s been a while, seven years, since the popular NPR musical talent show From the Tophas been back to San Francisco. The show is planning to tape a show at … Continue reading
Oxingale Music announces Winner of Composition Competition
Oxingale Music announces Winner of Composition Competition Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged bozo banovic, cello, competition, rosenblum, shakespeare, sousa, voice
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The New York Times: Classical Playlist: John Adams, Handel, Lewis Spratlan and More
This welcome new recording from the impressive Boston Modern Orchestra Project offers three ingeniously written and distinctive Spratlan works. Continue reading
Oxingale Music Announces New Composition Competition for Cello and Voice
Oxingale Music, publisher of a range of contemporary sheet music from award-winning composers, announces the first in a series of composition competitions aimed at building the repertoire for cello and unusual ensembles. Continue reading
Mountain Lake, PBS: Mélange à Trois
May 17, 2014 After first hearing Krystina Marcoux’s fiery, solo performance of Jennifer Higdon’s Percussion Concerto back in 2013, it was with a lot of anticipation that I attended Luna Pearl Woolf’s original voiceless opera Mélange à Trois with the BIK ensemble last Friday, … Continue reading
Posted in News
Tagged Alexander Read, banff, Brian Staufenbiel, cello, Juan Sebastian Delgado, Krystina Marcoux, Luna Pearl Woolf, Melange a Trois, percussion, trio, violin, Voiceless Opera
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The New York Times, ArtsBeat: Opera America Names Eight Grant Winners
April 2, 2014 Late last year, Opera America set out to encourage women composers to write new operas, and offered incentives, by way of a two-year grant program, underwritten by the Virginia B. Toulmin Foundation. The organization announced the first group of recipients … Continue reading
Boston Classical Review: A bustling Boston music season is on tap with several anniversary celebrations
September 3, 2013 There is expectation everywhere. A new music director at Symphony Hall ( even though he won’t really get going for a year). A new opera troupe in town, restoring one of Boston’s best conductors to the pit … Continue reading
