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Topic: George Dyson (composer)

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	Amazon.com: "George Dyson: Composer"
		Dyson - The Canterbury Pilgrims · Overture ~ At the Tabard Inn · In Honour of the City / Kenny · Tear · S. Roberts · LSO · Hickox by George Dyson
		George Dyson: Violin Concerto; Children's Suite by George Dyson
		Dyson: Concerto Leggiero; Concerto da Camera; Concerto da Chiesa by Stephen Orton
	www.amazon.com /George-Dyson-Composer/lm/OQ57INXJ0WRB (309 words)

	George Dyson (composer) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sir George Dyson (1883–1964) was a well-known english musician and composer.
		His son is the physicist Freeman Dyson and his grandson is the historian George Dyson his granddaughter is Esther Dyson.
		Dyson was also the author of the British Army's Manual of Grenade Fighting in World War I.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/George_Dyson_(composer) (239 words)

	Salon People Feature \| Freeman Dyson, frog prince of physics (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Dyson recalls that his parents expressed their affection by encouraging him to explore arts and culture; they were in their early 40s when they started their family: "[Being raised by my mother and father] was more like being with grandparents than parents, but they certainly loved us in their own fashion.
		Dyson understood the dark side to adaptive optics -- that the technology used peacefully by astronomers could be used by military to focus laser beams on satellites, aircraft and other targets.
		Dyson is a credible analyst because he is a man who has tasted war, having served in the British military while wrestling with his conscience over the morality of war and all that goes with it.
	www.salon.com /people/feature/1999/10/09/dyson/print.html (2324 words)

	MDT - 8557720, Naxos CD (Site not responding. Last check: )
		DYSON Symphony in G major, Concerto da Chiesa, Overture to The Canterbury Pilgrims 'At the Tabard Inn'.
		Dyson was best known for his cantata The Canterbury Pilgrims, whose themes were lifted by the composer to create a concert overture – a fitting opening to this well thought out programme.
		Dyson's English credentials are established in the spirited concert overture At the Tabard Inn, and in the beautifully crafted Concerto da Chiesa, which is in the native tradition of writing for string orchestra.
	www.mdt.co.uk /MDTSite/product/8557720.htm (370 words)

	Sir George Dyson Trust - Impulse (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Sir George Dyson Trust was established in 1998, with the composer's daughter, Alice Dyson, as chairman.
		The Trust's declared purpose is to advance the education of the public in the understanding and appreciation of music of the late Sir George Dyson and by making available his manuscripts, writings, scores, drafts and memoranda for the encouragement of the study of his work.
		Sir George Dyson, composer, teacher, organist and administrator was born in Halifax, Yorkshire, England in 1883.
	www.impulse-music.co.uk /dyson.htm (636 words)

	George Dyson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		George Dyson is the name of several people, including:
		George Dyson (science historian) (born 1953), writer on science.
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/George_Dyson (91 words)

	George Dyson: British Classical Music .COM - dedicated to British Classical Music (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The most encouraging response came from Chandos with the good news that they were hoping to issue a disc of Dyson s work, that the Violin Concerto would be considered for inclusion and that the Dyson family were very keen to record another disc in the autumn (of 1993).
		However in a subsequent telephone conversation with him he told her that he had written to Chandos about the Violin Concerto and in March 1994 she was told by Chandos that a recording of it was scheduled for November that year.
		We must be thankful to Chandos for their commitment to the Dyson cause, and pray that it does not waver, for there is still much to be done.
	www.britishclassicalmusic.com /dyson.html (1668 words)

	British Film Composers complete listing: G-Z (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He composed the music for all four of the Margaret Rutherford Miss Marple films of the fifties: Murder She Said (4.50 From Paddington), Murder Ahoy, Murder Most Foul and Murder at the Gallop, also for The Alphabet Murders (The ABC Murders) (1965) but did not achieve the popularity of his other film music.
		Composer arranger for Eartha Kitt and Hoagy Carmichael.
		Walsworth was born in London and studied at the RAM with MacFarren, and in Munich, Budapest and Vienna.
	www.musicweb-international.com /film/britlst2.htm (14164 words)

	Dyson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		George Dyson (1883-1964), English composer, father of Freeman Dyson
		George Dyson, science historian, child of Freeman Dyson
		Frank Watson Dyson, astronomer, Early 20th century astronomer who was a director of the Greenwich Observatory;
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dyson (146 words)

	Sleeve Notes - Dyson: Hierusalem
		Dyson was a composer of a wider range than that embraced by his musical portrait-gallery after Chaucer, The Canterbury Pilgrims, the work by which he’s chiefly remembered.
		Dyson learnt much from Parry about constructing broad and sonorous choral climaxes.) The setting of George Gascoigne’s ‘Lauds’ is one of Dyson’s loveliest, masterly in its encompassing, within a sustained mood of calm, of the progress from night-in-sleep to the encroaching brightness of sunrise.
		Although Dyson’s career started in the organ-loft when he was a boy, only in the last decade of his life did he start to compose for the organ; in this he curiously resembles Parry.
	www.hyperion-records.co.uk /notes/55046.html (1045 words)

	Composer Directory
		The list of composers is growing on a regular basis, and articles from any contributors regarding a composer will be considered for inclusion (credit will be duly attributed).
		Relevant links between composers are illustrated in the body of the texts, but this page can always be returned to by clicking on the word "Composers" in the top left hand corner of every page.
		Each article's page includes a search link to the specific composer within the classical music department of amazon.co.uk, one of the Internet's largest online CD stores; just clicking on 'Search' will find all the recordings of the current composer.
	www.rmjs.co.uk /composer/comphome.htm (280 words)

	JR.com: Dyson: The Canterbury Pilgrims, etc / Hickox, London SO in Music: Classical: (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He did not vigorously pursue a composing career until he was in his mid-forties, then produced a body of work in a conservative, almost Victorian style that gathered bits of modern harmony along the way.
		Dyson's magnum opus 'The Canterbury Pilgrims' was written in 1930 while he was still at Winchester.
		Dyson follows Chaucer's scheme, with a series of portraits framed by a Prologue and Envoi, and ends with a brilliant coup de theatre, as the Knight begins the first tale while moving slowly offstage, fading out at the Envoi's close.
	jr.com /JRProductPage.process?Product_Id=3751302&... (426 words)

	Links - Impulse
		Neville Bower, composer, was born in India and studied at the Royal College of Music in London.
		Sir George Dyson, composer, teacher, organist and administrator, was born in Halifax, England, in 1883 and died in 1964.
		Young British composer whose music is inspired by many artistic forms such as dance, art, poetry and film and includes works for guitar and trombone as well as a symphony and several choral pieces.
	www.impulse-music.co.uk /links/composers.htm (2942 words)

	GMCD 7200 - My deloved Spake - Music for Strings and Voices (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Dyson’s setting was written during his post-retirement Indian summer, and in an idiom, though unashamedly "English pastoral", that is full of colour, fantasy, and warmth.
		O be joyful in the Lord was composed in 1984 for Gordon McMillan and his choir of the First United Methodist Church in Lubbock, Texas; the technical ability of their organist at that time is reflected in the flamboyance of the accompaniment.
		Originally composed for mixed SATB choir, it has since been published in that form; but first appeared in print as the penultimate movement of Psalmfest, in a revised duet version for soprano and tenor soloists, of which this is the première recording.
	www.guildmusic.com /catalog/gui7200z.htm (5145 words)

	Dyson Coat of Arms, Family Crest
		Dyson is a metronymic surname, which belongs to the category of hereditary surnames.
		The earliest origins of this family were found in the county of Worcestershire, where they had been settled prior to the Norman Conquest, in 1066.
		The Empire was also composed of a diverse array of national groups, which included Danes, Dutch, Flemish, Belgians, Czechs, Swiss and Germans.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp/sID./s.Dyson/qx/coatofarms_details.htm (1301 words)

	DYSON Symphony, Tabard Inn, Chiesa NAXOS 8.557720 [RB]: Classical CD Reviews- May 2005 MusicWeb-International (Site not responding. Last check: )
		I suppose Dyson’s music will have made it when CD liner-notes omit reference to the composer having written the grenade manual for the British Army during the Great War.
		Dyson’s At the Tabard Inn, drawn from his massive Canterbury Pilgrims choral work, is a glorious comedy overture in the English Rabelaisian tradition.
		Dyson ends the piece with freshness avoiding the all too easy hackneyed choices facing any composer struggling to end a work.
	www.musicweb-international.com /classrev/2005/May05/Dyson_8557720.htm (582 words)

	Freeman John Dyson Biography / Biography of Freeman John Dyson Biography
		Freeman John Dyson was born in Crowthorne, Berkshire, England, on December 15, 1923.
		His father, Sir George Dyson, was a famed composer and musician who was from 1937 to 1952 director of London's Royal College of Music.
		Young Dyson's mother worried about her son's solitary pursuit of mathematics (he taught himself calculus from a textbook during one Christmas holiday), but his interests proved to be varied if not always sociable.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-freeman-john-dyson (261 words)

	Dean's Den: Fugues and Fugue Sets
		Composers who write sets of fugues, like Bach and Hindemith, seem to take the form more seriously than composers who write fugues only to prove they can.
		So this is not an encyclopaedic survey of everything the composer knows about the piano, nor a freak show of elephantine giganticism; it is just a very, very large set of small pieces any and all of which are well worth hearing for their own sake, such is the compelling nature of Bentzon's vision.
		While sketching the cycle, the composer decided to base it on his own so-called 'Series 1': the twelve semitones are related to a central keynote according their place in the harmonic series.
	www.hannotte.net /Fugues.htm (4005 words)

	Dyson Family Genealogy Forum (All Messages)
		Re: Hezekiah Dyson Topley - Kathleen Doleman 4/21/02
		Re: Dyson, Cyrena 1800 IN - Lynnea Dickinson 8/19/00
		Re: Dyson, Cyrena 1800 IN - Lynnea Dickinson 8/20/00
	genforum.genealogy.com /dyson/all.html (5654 words)

	Constant Lambert - Classical music composer (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Constant Lambert studied at the Royal College of Music under Vaughan Williams, R.O. Morris and George Dyson for composition, and Malcolm Sargent for conducting.
		He first came to prominence in the 1920s as the composer of the ballet score Romeo and Juliet for Diaghilev, influenced by Stravinsky.
		The ballet score Horoscope was composed in the early 1940s.
	www.classical-composers.org /cgi-bin/ccd.cgi?comp=lambert (594 words)

	Reviews of Classical Music Recordings - CD, DVD, SACD - ClassicsToday.com
		Please come back often as new material is added daily!
		These performer digests list, alphabetically by composer, all reviews published to date by the artist in question.
		To access the reviews, simply scroll down the page and click on the performer's name, then click on the musical note to the left of the chosen listing.
	www.classicstoday.com /digest/pindex.asp?ptype=1 (211 words)

	Dyson, George at Musicroom.com - Sheet Music for Musicians - Search Results
		George Dyson: Magnificat And Nunc Dimittis In F
		George Dyson: Fantasia And Ground Bass for Organ
		This 18-minute suite was adapted by Dyson from his full scale Choral and Orchestral work of the same name.
	www.musicroom.com /search.aspx?searchtype=artist&kbid=1296&sub=HireOrBuyOnlineByArtist&contribid=427 (156 words)

	Classical Net - Timeline of Composers
		The divisions simply break the list up into more manageable sections, and serve as a reminder as to what "period" the composer may be associated with.
		Any individual composer, especially on the boundaries, may be misclassified.
		Use of text, images, or any other copyrightable material contained in these pages, without the written permission of the copyright holder, except as specified in the Copyright Notice, is strictly prohibited.
	www.classical.net /music/composer/dates/comp9.html (380 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Dyson - The Canterbury Pilgrims, etc: Music (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hickox's enthusiasm is surely not misplaced, for Dyson's sweetly melodious and beautifully crafted music has a compassionate warmth and tender humanity that frequently touch to the very marrow, especially in the work's closing stages (the inspired portrait of "The Parson of a Poor Town", for instance).
		Sir George Dyson is virtually unknown by today's choral societies, but has produced a superb masterpiece that history seems to have forgotten.
		The piece is based on the summary of the Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer, and covers a simgle evening in a hostelry in Cheapside, London.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/B000000B0Y (733 words)

	Ensemble
		Perhaps the great highlight was Edmund Rubbra's beautiful Trio in One Movement, Op 68: this work alone made one wonder why it is that his centenary has passed almost un-noticed this year.
		The acoustic sometimes took hold of Simon Lepper's excellent work at the piano, whose lid was fully open, making it boom a little, but this, along with the occasional tuning difficulty in the violin, did not detract from an inspiring recital by this young ensemble.
		Although lying very much in that genre of English Romanticism, it finds an individual voice of its own in its economical means, being primarily based on a distinctive falling three-note motif.
	www.mvdaily.com /articles/2001/09/hcoming3.htm (398 words)

	Organisation History (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Making Music, The National Federation of Music Societies was founded in York on 23 February 1935 with the support of The Carnegie UK Trust and at the instigation of Sir George Dyson (1883-1964), the first Chairman and President.
		A year after its constitution, the organisation was brought before the public eye at its first conference by Sir Thomas Beecham's scathing attack on the BBC in his speech addressing 900 delegates from 300 member societies.
		Our first president was a composer, teacher, organist and from 1937 to 1952, Director of the Royal College of Music.
	www.makingmusic.org.uk /html/60.shtml (639 words)

	Washington's Pocket (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The cathedral counts the very first performance of the celebrated "Messiah" by George Frederick Handel as one of it's distinguished premiers, the composer himself presiding as director for that performance.
		One of England's most respected twentieth century musicians and long time director of the Royal College of Music in London, George Dyson's most frequently performed works are his choral compositions which have assumed their rightful status among England's great composers in it's long choral tradition.
		Yet a body of piano music has gone practically unnoticed until American composer, Fred Thomas Patella, obtained the entire collection with the assistance of members of Dyson's family and his students.
	www.linley.com /pocket/projects.htm (570 words)

	Beatles FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) by Douglas Boynton Quine
		The Beatles are identified by the initial of their last names and other composers have their last name written out in full (item #38 lists how many each wrote).
		George Harrison's complete chronological U.S. albums and singles discography with LP covers and track listings.
		John, Yoko and George read and recorded several adlibs and excerpts from poems that were to be added into the mixing bowl.
	www.quine.org /beatfaq (8293 words)

	Classical Composers Photo Archives
		Here you will find photos of some notable musical composers from yesteryear.
		I started this page several years ago because I have quite a bit of musical literature from the early 1900's and had an idea of putting some of it up on the web for others to see.
		It is not, of course, a complete representation of composers of 'classical' music.
	www.geocities.com /Vienna/Strasse/7920 (210 words)

	16 21 gaming machine section (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Additionally, Mega Drive games could be played at the same time as the PC section is being used, and it was possible for the Mega Drive and PC hardware to interact with each other, as shown with the Puzzle Construction program.
		It was essentially the same as the unit that was used on JAL flights, meaning that it still lacked a screen and couldn't be powered on with an AC adapter, other than the addition a mono DIN plug cord and the neccesary AC adapter.
		It was originally released in a fold-out format, containing the first six tracks on a regular CD and an additional three-inch minidisc with the remaining bonus tracks.
	www.bellavegas.com /mediacontent/16-21-gaming-machine-section.aspx (12882 words)

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