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Topic: Samuel Adler (composer)

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	Samuel Adler, Composer/Conductor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Samuel Adler was born in Mannheim, Germany in 1928 and came to the United States in 1939.
		Yet while the composer in his portrayal has not attempted to soften the fear of that night, the piece takes the listener through heart-felt emotional responses of anger, bewilderment, and ultimately consolation and resolve.
		The musical palette of the work is striking and varied, incorporating the most traditional elements of the Jewish liturgy as well as the strident sounds of the emergence of violence, and the uplifting harmonies of the final hymn of praise.
	www.jhu.edu /~jhso/about/adler.html (413 words)

	NewMusicBox
		Composers Samuel Adler and Carlisle Floyd were two of fourteen newly elected American Academy of Arts and Letters Members announced on March 9, 2001 by Secretary of the Academy John Hollander.
		Composer Samuel Adler was born in Mannheim, Germany in 1928, and became as U.S. citizen in 1945.
		Adler taught at the Eastman School of Music for 28 years and is currently on the faculty at The Juilliard School.
	www.newmusicbox.org /article.nmbx?id=1258 (480 words)

	Samuel Adler (rabbi) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Adler received his early religious education from his father Isaac, who was one of the associate rabbis in Worms and instructed him in Hebrew and the Biblical and Rabbinic literature of the Jews.
		Samuel Adler was not merely a thorough Talmudic scholar, but also had a prodigious command of the entire scope of knowledge concerning the Jews, including their history, religion, and literature.
		Adler succeeded in having the Jewish religion taught on equal terms with Protestantism and Catholicism in the lower and higher schools of Worms.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Samuel_Adler_(rabbi) (721 words)

	The Milken Archive of American Jewish Music
		Born in Mannheim, Germany in 1928 during the waning years of the Weimar Republic, Samuel Adler inherited the rich heritage of the Ashkenazi (Western and central European) synagogue repertoire from his father.
		Adler eventually composed a new oratorio on this subject, using an English libretto derived from his father's text as well as post-biblical sources.
		The composer uses exotic instrumentation, fragments of an actual medieval Spanish-Jewish dance, and expressive, often improvisatory vocal lines to convey both excitement and nostalgia in this setting of a mother's pre-wedding instructions to her daughter.
	www.milkenarchive.org /cds/cddetail.taf?cdid=15 (792 words)

	Our Famous Composers & Musicians Born in March - Creative Keyboard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		March 4, 1928 - Samuel Adler, composer, organist, and teacher was born in Mannheim.
		March 14, 1804 - Johann Strauss, Sr., Austrian composer and father of Josef and the famous Johann Strauss, Jr., was born in Vienna.
		Of all the composers born in the month of March, without a doubt, the most famous, prolific and influential composer is Johann Sebastian Bach.
	www.creativekeyboard.com /mar04/composers.html (703 words)

	Adler, Samuel (1928) Classical Compositions and Samuel Adler (1928) classical music sheets. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Samuel Adler is unique among those established mainstream American composers whose Jewish identities have informed a part of their art.
		Adler was born in Mannheim, Germany, where his father, Hugo Chaim Adler, was a respected cantor.
		Adler studied composition with Aaron Copland, Paul Hindemith, Walter Piston, and Randall Thompson, and conducting with Serge Koussevitsky, and he holds degrees from Boston University and Harvard.
	www.naxos.com /composerinfo/5524.htm (235 words)

	Samuel Adler \| Biographical Sketch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Adler was educated at Boston University and Harvard University, and holds four honorary doctorates (Southern Methodist University, Wake Forest University, St. Mary.s Notre-Dame, and the St. Louis Conservatory).
		Adler was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship (1975-1976), he has been a MacDowell Fellow for five years, and during his second visit to Chile, he was elected to the Chilean Academy of Fine Arts (1993) -- for his outstanding contribution to the world of music as a composer..
		In May 2003, Adler was awarded the Aaron Copland Award by ASCAP on the occasion of Adler's 75th birthday for life-time achievement in Composition and Teaching.
	www.samueladler.com /bio.php (674 words)

	Milken Archive - S. Adler: Symphony No 5, Etc / Adler \| ArkivMusic
		Samuel Adler, one of America's most respected composers, is equally known for his Judaic and general concert works.
		Samuel Adler was born in Mannheim, Germany in 1928.
		Adler’s catalog of secular works is extensive, including half a dozen symphonies, a dozen concertos for various instruments, eight string quartets, five operas, and numerous other pieces for orchestra, wind ensembles, and concert bands.
	www.arkivmusic.com /classical/album.jsp?album_id=82685&site_id=MILKEN (1097 words)

	Samuel Adler
		Born in Germany, Samuel (born "Hans") Adler fled with his family in 1938 to the U.S. His father was a cantor, as was Kurt Weill's.
		Adler seems to resort to all-recitative, all the time.
		Adler himself acts as his own persuasive advocate with a variety of groups.
	classicalcdreview.com /adler.html (545 words)

	Resident composer Samuel Adler to conduct Feb. 7 concert at WFU
		Resident composer Samuel Adler to conduct Feb. 7 concert at WFU
		American composer Samuel Adler will conduct a concert of his works at Wake Forest University Feb. 7 at 8 p.m.
		Adler will conduct the Wake Forest Wind Ensemble in his best-known band piece, "Southwestern Sketches." Wake Forest music faculty members Teresa Radomski, Dan Locklair and Louis Goldstein, and the Wake Forest Collegium Singers will also perform Adler’s works for organ, piano and voice.
	www.wfu.edu /wfunews/2002/012802a.html (252 words)

	Lawrence University Press Release
		The internationally acclaimed composer and author will be Appleton Nov. 15-20 to participate in a guest residency in the Lawrence University Conservatory of Music that will include a pair of concerts featuring some of his work.
		Born in Germany, Adler immigrated to the United States when he was 11 to escape the Nazi regime.
		Adler later spent 29 years teaching at Eastman School of Music, serving as chair of the composition department there from 1974 unitil his retirement in 1995.
	www.lawrence.edu /dept/public_affairs/media/release/0506/adler.html (572 words)

	Making Music with Samuel Adler
		During the MHC class, Adler will focus on several of his works, as well as on the state of music in the latter part of the twentieth century and into the future.
		Currently on the faculty of the Juilliard School of Music, Adler served for many years as professor of composition at the Eastman School of Music and chairman of the composition department.
		Adler's published works include five operas, six symphonies, eight string quartets; eight concerti; many shorter works for orchestra, wind ensembles, bands, chamber groups; and a considerable body of choral music and songs.
	www.mtholyoke.edu /offices/comm/csj/030802/adler.shtml (518 words)

	Samuel Adler (composer) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Samuel Adler (born March 4, 1928) is an American composer and conductor.
		He was born to a Jewish family in Mannheim, Germany and fled to the United States in 1939.
		Adler's catalog includes over 400 published works in all media including five operas, six symphonies, eight string quartets, eight concerti (organ, piano, violin, cello, flute, guitar, saxophone quartet, woodwind quintet), many shorter orchestral works, works for wind ensemble and band, chamber music, a great deal of choral music and songs.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Samuel_Adler_(composer) (418 words)

	Amazon.com: Study of Orchestration, Third Edition: Books: Samuel Adler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Samuel Adler is head of the Composition Department at the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, where he has been teaching since 1966.
		First, Adler's discussion of the trombone glissando (chapter 10) is inadequate and separated by several pages from his discussion of the overtone series as it relates to the trombone.
		Adler goes on to say "If Hindemith had wanted an extremely bright sound, he could have transposed it up a third or a fourth and had the trumpets and the horns at an extremely high register." Well, no....the passage is not complete in itself, but part of a larger piece--a passacaglia, no less.
	www.amazon.com /Study-Orchestration-Third-Samuel-Adler/dp/039397572X (2538 words)

	Samuel Adler
		During his tenure in the U.S. Army, he founded and conducted the Seventh Army Symphony Orchestra and because of the orchestra's great psychological and musical impact on the European cultural scene, he was awarded the Army's Medal of Honor.
		Adler retired from Eastman in 1994 to become Professor Emeritus of that institution.
		Adler has also appeared as conductor with major orchestras both here and abroad and his compositions have been recorded on RCA, Vanguard, Crystal, CRI, Lyrichord, Mark, Turnabout, Gasparo, and Golden Crest Records.
	www.sai-national.org /phil/composers/sadler.html (510 words)

	Welcome to Presser Online
		Samuel Adler was born March 4, 1928, Mannheim, Germany and came to the United States in 1939.
		Adler was educated at Boston University and Harvard University, and holds honorary doctorates from Southern Methodist University, Wake Forest University, St. Maryâs Notre-Dame and the St. Louis Conservatory.
		Adler has been awarded many prizes including a 1990 award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the Charles Ives Award, the Lillian Fairchild Award, the MTNA Award for Composer of the Year (1988-1989), and a Special Citation by the American Foundation of Music Clubs (2001).
	www.presser.com /Composers/info.cfm?Name=SAMUELADLER (2012 words)

	Dickinson College
		Composer Samuel Adler will be the special guest at the Corigliano Quartet's concert at which his String Quartet No. 5 will be performed.
		We chose Samuel Adler because he is someone we have wanted to work with for a long time.
		Adler's catalog of music includes over 275 published works including operas, symphonies, string quartets, concerti, chamber music, many shorter orchestral works and choral music and songs.
	cfserv.dickinson.edu /news/arshow.cfm?315 (302 words)

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		The latter remark was rather unfortunate and not really true to fact, since Hanson, especially in the early years of the Festival, did perform works by all kinds of composers whether he liked the music or not.
		The ceremony was a beautiful affair, and the highlight was when Copland accepted the degree which read that he was the Dean of American composers.
		From what I learned later, this convocation and the letter exchange smoothed the way to bring the two great composers together again for the few years that both were alive, and I was happy to have aided in helping to repair the breech.
	www.newmusicbox.org /hymn/nov99/samueladler.html (634 words)

	Samuel Adler
		German-born American composer of mostly stage, orchestral, chamber, choral, vocal, piano, and organ works that have been performed throughout the world; he is also active as a conductor.
		Adler is the son of cantor-composer Hugo Adler, who moved the family to the USA in 1939.
		Other honors include the Composer of the Year Award from MTNA (1988-89), the Award of the American Academy of Arts and Letters (1990) and the Special Citation from the American Foundation of Music Clubs (2001).
	composers21.com /compdocs/adlers.htm (975 words)

	Five Colleges, Incorporated: Samuel Adler
		Samuel Adler, an accomplished conductor and author with more than 400 published works to his credit, is undisputedly one of the most prolific of modern composers.
		Among the selections is a piece that Adler wrote for Aaron Copland’s 80th birthday as well as his more whimsical "The Ballad of the Dog," adapted from a poem by P.D. Eastman.
		Adler has also managed to find time to write numerous articles and three books about musicæChoral Conducting, an anthology (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1971); Sight-Singing (W.W. Norton, 1979, 1997); and The Study of Orchestration (W. Norton, 1982, 1989).
	www.fivecolleges.edu /news/news_adler.html (578 words)

	Welcome to Presser Online
		Samuel Zyman, a long-time New York-based Juilliard faculty member, is acknowledged as one of the leading Mexican composers on the international scene today.
		Samuel Zyman was born in 1956 in Mexico City, where he studied piano and conducting at the National Conservatory of Music and composition with Mexican composer Humberto HernÃ¡ndez Medrano.
		Composer in residence with the Westfield Symphony Orchestra (New Jersey)
	www.presser.com /Composers/info.cfm?Name=SAMUELZYMAN (842 words)

	Samuel Adler - Classical music composer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Adler has written over 400 works for all sorts of media, including five operas and six symphonies.
		Adler is also known for his textbook, "The Study of Orchestration."
		Adler was born in Germany, and moved to the US in 1939.
	www.classical-composers.org /comp/adler (867 words)

	Winners of the 2002 Young Composer's Competition
		Winners in the Sixteenth Annual Young Composer’s Competition for 2002 at Austin Peay State University were recently announced by the Center for the Creative Arts.
		The purpose of this competition is to encourage young composers by providing professional level performances as well as a financial incentive with the hope that this kind of professional recognition will create a greater community awareness of these young composers.
		Scores submitted were for a wide range of instrumental and vocal media and a panel chosen from qualified university faculty and composers served as judges.
	www.apsu.edu /creativearts/composers.htm (1107 words)

	BU Alumni Web :: Bostonia :: Spring 2003
		Adler also told me, as I report in the book, that he respected Professor Hugo Norden’s knowledge of counterpoint, even if he found his music and artistic sensibilities uncongenially old-fashioned.
		Like Samuel Adler, I too am a graduate of the College of Music, and proudly was not expelled.
		In Vice President Christopher Reaske’s letter on page 2, the photo of Chris and Alice Barreca (Man of the Year ’52 and “Man” of the Year ’53, respectively) with the write-up of their many contributions as involved alumni spoke especially to those of us who were classmates of theirs at the University.
	www.bu.edu /alumni/bostonia/2003/spring/letters/letters02.html (1074 words)

	Samuel Adler
		During his tenure in the U.S. Army, he founded and conducted the Seventh Army Orchestra and because of the orchestra's great psychological and musical impact on the European cultural scene, he was awarded the Army's Medal of Honor.
		In 1984, he was made a Mentor of the University of Rochester.
		He has been a guest composer or conductor at over 300 universities and colleges worldwide.
	www153.pair.com /bensav/Compositeurs/Adler.S.html (492 words)

	Samuel Adler 2005
		Samuel Adler’s works were performed April 2-5, 2004, at the 26th Annual Seminar on Music for the Young, Weston, MA.
		Pianist Roger Creel joined the Rivers Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of the composer, for the April 4, 2004, premiere of Piano Concerto No. 3, in Boston, MA.
		Pensive Soliloquy and Canto VI for saxophone were performed May 20, 2004, by saxophonist Christopher Greco and pianist Bryan Pezzone in Los Angeles, CA.
	www.sai-national.org /pubs/win05/sadler05.html (322 words)

	Samuel Adler "Festive Proclamation"
		Adler’s catalog includes more than 300 published works in all media including five operas, six symphonies, eight string quartets, six concerti (organ, piano, violin, flute, saxophone quartet, woodwind (quintet), many shorter orchestral works, chamber music, a great deal of choral music and songs.
		He has been a guest composer or conductor at over 300 universities and colleges worldwide and conducted All-State orchestras, choruses, and bands in 37 states.
		In the 1988-89 year, has was designated the "Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar." In 1989 he was awarded The Eastman School’s Eisenhart Award for distinguished teaching, and he has been given the honor of Composer of the Year (1991) for the American Guild of Organists.
	www.vivacepress.com /326.html (519 words)

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