| 词条 | Brian Stacey |
| 释义 |
| name = Brian Stacey | image = Brian Stacey.jpg | caption = | birth_name = Brian James Stacey | birth_date = {{birth date|1946|12|3|df=y}} | birth_place = Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | death_date = {{death date and age|1996|10|25|1946|12|3|df=y}} | death_place = Melbourne, Victoria, Australia | resting_place = Ashes spread on the river bank of Yarra River, Melbourne | restingplacecoordinates = | othername = | occupation = Conductor, Musical Director | yearsactive = 21 | spouse = Monica Cunningham (divorced) | partner = Kathryn Sadler | children = 2 | parents = | awards = The Age Performing Arts Award for Best Musical Director 1995 | website = {{url|https://staceytrust.wordpress.com}} }} Brian James Stacey, (3 December 1946{{spaced ndash}}25 October 1996) was an Australian conductor who started his career with the Queensland Ballet, the Australian Ballet, and Victoria State Opera, latterly becoming known for his work in Australian musical theatre (particularly with the Australian production of The Phantom of the Opera) but continuing his cross-genre career to the end of his life. BiographyBrian Stacey was born in Sydney, Australia. He entered the NSW Conservatorium of Music in 1964 graduating with a Bachelor of Music in 1967. In 1968 he married Monica Cunningham and had two daughters Melinda Ann (1972) and Nicole Maree (1974) and was employed as Director of Music, Southern Cross University (formally Northern Rivers College of Advanced Education, Lismore). He then studied for a Masters degree in Music at the Queensland Conservatorium studying with Australian composer, Colin Brumby.[1] In 1986 he began his relationship with Kathryn Sadler with whom he would remain until his death. His career highlights included: Music Director of the Australian Ballet, Resident Conductor for the Victoria State Opera, guest conductor with The Australian Opera, and regular appearances with the opera companies of South Australia, West Australia, and Auckland (New Zealand).Stacey was a protege of the great Australian conductor Sir Charles Mackerras, studying with, and assisting him in the early 80s, and in 1995 assisting him again on a production of Janáček's Káťa Kabanová with Opera Australia. Career
Awards
DeathBrian Stacey died in Carlton, Melbourne on 25 October 1996, the night before the premiere of Sunset Boulevard, due to a motorcycle accident. Stacey was survived by his partner Kathryn Sadler, and his daughters, Melinda and Nicole.[7] Lord Andrew Lloyd Webber described "Stacey's" death as "a loss to the world of music theatre, not just Australia". Stacey's ashes are spread on the banks of the Yarra River, Melbourne, Victoria. Seat S10 in the State Theatre, Melbourne Arts Centre was dedicated to Brian's memory in 2008.[8] A tribute film[9] was made to celebrate his life and to mark the winding up of the Brian Stacey Memorial Trust in 2016.The film includes interviews with Sir Charles Mackerras, Guy Noble, Suzanne Johnston, Hugh Jackman, Marina Prior, Rhonda Burchmore, Sue Natrass AO and many other luminaries from the Australian musical world. The Brian Stacey Memorial Trust Award for emerging Australian ConductorsThe Brian Stacey Memorial Trust was launched at the Princess Theatre, Melbourne in 1997 (on the first anniversary of the death of Stacey). The Brian Stacey Memorial Trust Fund serves to commemorate Stacey's life and work and his contribution to the musical life. Patrons
Director
The Fund’s purpose was to provide support to emerging conductors in Australia who wished to enhance their conducting skills, in particular by exploring performance genres outside their normal field of work. The final award of AUD$10,000 from the Trust was awarded to Toby Thatcher to enable him to continue further study of the conducting profession and an opportunity to broaden his repertoire knowledge.
The Brian Stacey Memorial Trust Professional Development Awards for an emerging Australian Conductor 2018In August 2018 the Brian Stacey Trust announced the 2018 Brian Stacey Professional Development Awards
References1. ^https://vimeo.com/180737824 2. ^https://www.limelightmagazine.com.au/features/guy-noble-remembers-the-late-great-brian-stacey/ 3. ^https://staceytrust.wordpress.com/press-release-june-2009 4. ^https://victoriastateopera.wordpress.com/2013/06/17/victoria-state-opera-la-boheme-1985/ 5. ^https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/122989273/ 6. ^https://staceytrust.wordpress.com 7. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/122989273/|title=The Age from Melbourne, Victoria on February 22, 1997 · Page 3|work=Newspapers.com|access-date=2018-04-15|language=en}} 8. ^https://staceytrust.wordpress.com/newsletter-2008 9. ^https://vimeo.com/180737824 10. ^https://opera.org.au/artists/benjamin-northey 11. ^http://www.music.txstate.edu/orchestra/faculty.html 12. ^https://staceytrust.wordpress.com/brian-stacey-professional-development-awards-2018/ External links
7 : 1946 births|1996 deaths|Australian conductors (music)|Sydney Conservatorium of Music alumni|20th-century Australian musicians|People from Sydney|20th-century conductors (music) |
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