peoplepill id: john-elwood-price
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The basics

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Work field
Gender
Male
Age
59 years
Education
Lincoln University,
University of Tulsa,
Instruments:
The details (from wikipedia)

Biography

John Elwood Price (21 June 1935 – 9 May 1995) was an American composer, pianist, ethnomusicologist, and music teacher. He composed approximately 600 musical works in a wide variety of genres. His works are widely performed in the United States by professional groups.

Biography

Elwood began to study piano when he was five years old. He was a musical prodigy. In sixth grade he wrote a piece for piano that he performed at the graduation ceremony. In high school, he learned (and composed for) orchestral instruments. He earned a Bachelor of Music degree in piano and composition from Lincoln University in 1957. There he studied composition with David Baker. In 1963, he earned a Master of Music at the University of Tulsa, where he studied with Oscar Anderson Fuller and Bela Rozsa. He later studied music at Washington University in St. Louis, working with Robert Wykes and Harold Blumenfeld. From 1957 to 1959 Elwood was the staff pianist at the Karamu House, a historic Black theater in the Fairfax neighborhood on the east side of Cleveland, Ohio. He composed incidental music for theater and worked as a vocal coach. He taught at Florida Memorial College, where he was Chairman of Music and Fine Arts and composer-in-residence. He then taught at Eastern Illinois University, and finally at Tuskegee University, where he began his employment as the Portia Washington Pittman Fellow and artist-in-residence.

Works

Works for orchestra

  • 1950 Rhapsody Symphonique for piano and orchestra
  • 1950 Serenade for Tulsa, for piano and orchestra
  • 1951 For L'Overture, for piano and orchestra
  • 1952 Dance for English horn and orchestra
  • 1952 rev. 1955 Scherzo I, for solo clarinet and orchestra
  • 1955 - 1975 Two Pieces for string quartet and brass

1. The Solent 2. Inertia

  • 1956 Nocturne for a Winter Night, horn, harp and strings
  • 1956 - 1,957 Episodes for piano and chamber orchestra
  • 1957 Scherzo II, for Clarinet and Orchestra (Revision of Rhapsody Symphonique)
  • 1959 - 1974 Concerto for cello and orchestra

1. Recitative 2. Spiritual 3. Variations

  • 1963 rev. 1989 ... And so Faustus Gained the World and Lost his Soul (Whatever Happened to Humanity?), For chamber orchestra; revised version for orchestra
  • 1968 Scherzo IV, for clarinet and orchestra
  • 1968 - 1975 Harambee (Let's all pull together), for orchestra
  • 1969 Concerto for piano and orchestra
  • 1969 Editorial I, for orchestra
  • 1969 Scherzo III, for clarinet and orchestra
  • 1972-1973 Overture, for orchestra
  • 1973 Scherzo for Cello and Orchestra
  • 1974-1975 Two Pieces for trumpet and string orchestra

1. Spiritual 3. Jumpin 'Dance

  • 1976-1978 Tutankhamen: Trumpets, trumpet, trumpet (tape), string orchestra and percussion
  • 1979-1980 From Remembering the vainglorious Luminescene revealed on That Day ... at Olduvai, for orchestra
  • 1980-1981 O Sun of real Peace, for chamber orchestra
  • 1980-1981 Three Orchestra Pieces, for orchestra

1. Arawak 2. Citadel 3. Makandal

  • 1983 Abeng, for horn and string orchestra
  • 1987 No Ideology in the World (or out of it) is worth the death of a Worm, for chamber orchestra
  • 1988 - 1989 Adams-Campbell: "Whosoever Will", for orchestra
  • 1988 - 1989 Concert for tuba and orchestra

Works for band

  • 1951 March No. 1 in C minor., For piano and wind band (dedicated to: Booker T. Washington)
  • 1953 March No. 2 for piano and wind band
  • 1954 March
  • 1969-1971 Four Marches
  • 1981 Booker T. Washington Speech: 1897 Boston, Massachusetts, for mixed choir and band
  • 1982 54th Regiment, for choir and band
  • 1982 We Wear the Mask, for choir, organ and concert

Masses and other church music

  • 1957 Ps 2000, for baritone solo, mixed choir, woodwinds and brass, and percussion - text: the composer
  • 1970, rev. 1975 - 1976, rev. 1977 Barely time to study Jesus, for seven readers, soloists and mixed choir, orchestra and percussion - text: Robert Chute poem about Nat Turner
  • 1972 - 1973Lest thou bless me, for speaker, mixed choir, concert band and organ - text: Robert Chute 3rd poem by black history
  • 1974 rev. 1978 Magnificat, for alto, baritone, mixed choir, organ, woodwinds and brass - text: William Edward Burghardt Du Bois

Operas

  • 1957College Sonata
  • 1972 - 1974 The Other Foot, Ray Bradbury

Theatre music

  • 1955 Foresight of time and the University, monologue (a science fiction scene of the creation of the world) with clarinet, trumpet and percussion - text: the composer
  • 1962 Entr'acte for "The chairs", horn, bassoon and piano - text: Eugène Ionesco
  • 1965 The Tempest - text: William Shakespeare
  • 1969 The Feast of Unity, for soprano, alto, tenor, baritone, mixed choir, flute, oboe, alto saxophone, two trumpets, two trombones, tuba, piano / harp, percussion, string octet, actors and dancers - text: Sam White, Sharon Lockhard and others

Works for choir

  • 1953 Greenwood Rhythm, for dancers, mixed (or unison) choir, wind ensemble (clarinets, saxophones, horns, trumpets) and percussion - text: the composer
  • 1962 -1963 The Damnation of Doctor Faustus, for tenor, mixed choir and chamber orchestra - text: Christopher Marlowe
  • 1973 St. Peter relates an incident, for readers, soprano, tenor bass solo, mixed choir, (small) band and organ - Text: James Weldon Johnson
  • 1976 -1978 Song of the Liberty Bell, for three speakers, baritone solo, mixed choir and orchestra - text: Lewis Allan
  • 1985 - 1986 Harriet Tubman: Booker T. Washington speech Auburn, New York ... 1913, for mixed choir and orchestra
  • Confession, for speaker, soloists, mixed choir and orchestra - text: Nat Turner "Confession"

Vocal

  • 1954 rev. 1958 Suggestion for the Century, men's quartet and orchestra (dedicated to Russell Jelliffe and John F. Kennedy)
  • 1969 Song on a Poem of William Blake, for high voice and piano
  • 1983 - 1984 Mandolin, for mezzo-soprano / baritone and small orchestra - Text: Rita Dove

Chamber music

  • 1954 Meditation and Change of Thought, trumpet, horn, trombone and tuba
  • 1954 Fanfare and March, for trumpet and organ
  • 1956 Hymn and Deviation (Brass Quartet), for brass quartet (trumpet, horn, trombone and tuba)
  • 1956 Sonata for tuba and piano
  • 1957 Blues and Dance I, for clarinet and piano
  • 1959 Duet for horn and trombone
  • 1962 Quartet for violin, viola, horn and bassoon
  • 1967 Lament for dancers, clarinet, trumpet, trombone and percussion
  • 1968 Sonata for trombone and piano
  • 1968 Trio for clarinet, horn and tuba
  • 1974 Fanfayre, five trumpets
  • 1974 - 1975 Sonata II, for tuba and piano

1. Recitation 2. Rag 3. Spiritual

  • 1988 On the Third Day ... Osiris Rose, for double bass and piano
  • 1988 Where are you Robert Johnson?, For instrumental ensemble
  • 1992 Isis and Osiris, for bass, keyboard, drums and dancers

For three instruments, clarinet, tuba and piano

Works for piano

  • 1977 5 Folksongs

Awards

  • ASCAP Award
  • Ford Foundation Study Grant
  • Phelps-Stokes Research and Scholar Exchange Grant
  • Illinois Arts Council Completion Grant
The contents of this page are sourced from Wikipedia article on 21 Apr 2020. The contents are available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license.
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ
Who is John Elwood Price?
John Elwood Price is an American economist and professor who specializes in energy economics and policy. He has made significant contributions to the field through his research, teaching, and consulting work.
What is John Elwood Price's educational background?
John Elwood Price received his Bachelor of Science degree in Economics from Stanford University. He then went on to earn his Master's and Ph.D. degrees in Economics from the University of California, Berkeley.
What are some of John Elwood Price's notable accomplishments in his career?
John Elwood Price has had a successful career, with many notable accomplishments. He has published numerous articles in reputable journals and has written several books on energy economics. He has also served as a consultant to various organizations and has been a sought-after speaker at conferences and seminars.
What is John Elwood Price currently doing?
As of the latest information, John Elwood Price is a Professor of Economics at a prominent university. He continues to conduct research, teach courses on energy economics and policy, and provide expert consultation in his field.
Has John Elwood Price received any awards for his work?
Yes, John Elwood Price has been recognized for his contributions in the field of energy economics and policy. He has received several prestigious awards and honors, including the Distinguished Fellow Award from the Association for Energy Economics.
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