| 词条 | Draft:Saad Haddad (composer) |
| 释义 |
{{Infobox person | name = Saad Haddad | image = | alt = | caption = | birth_name = | birth_date = {{birth date|1992|9|1}} | birth_place = Augusta, Georgia, United States | death_date = | death_place = | nationality = United States | other_names = | occupation = Composer | years_active = 2007–present | known_for = | notable_works = | education = {{Plainlist|
}} | website = {{URL|www.saadnhaddad.com}} | signature = }} Saad Haddad (born September 1, 1992) is an American contemporary classical composer of orchestral, chamber, vocal, and electroacoustic music. His work explores the disparate qualities inherent in Western art music and Middle Eastern musical tradition by transferring the performance techniques of traditional Arab instruments to Western symphonic instruments, while extending their capabilities through the advancement of technology. He currently lives in New York City. BiographyEarly yearsHaddad was born in Augusta, Georgia to immigrant parents from Jordan and Lebanon.[1] He was raised in Los Angeles, California where he began lessons in piano and composition at the age of seven. While attending North Hollywood High School, he was a member of the inaugural class of the Los Angeles Philharmonic's Nancy and Barry Sanders Composer Fellowship Program, under the guidance of Pulitzer-Prize winning composer Steven Stucky.[2] He went on to graduate from the University of Southern California and the Juilliard School where he studied with composers John Corigliano, Mari Kimura, Bruce Broughton, Frank Ticheli, Stephen Hartke, and Donald Crockett.[3] Notable performancesIn the 2015–16 season, Haddad composed Kaman Fantasy for the Columbus Symphony and Milwaukee Symphony,[4] and Manarah for the American Composers Orchestra.[5] In the 2016–17 season, Haddad composed Luaisyha for the Albany Symphony, Takht for the the Sioux City Symphony and New Jersey Symphony, and Dohree for the Debussy Trio. In the 2017–18 season, Haddad composed String Quartet for the Lydian String Quartet, Risala for the Columbus Symphony and Princeton Symphony, Azwaj, for Pierrot ensemble, for the Utah Arts Festival, Hawa for the Illinois Philharmonic Orchestra, and Nashwa, for saxophone quartet, for the [https://www.donaldsintaquartet.com/ Donald Sinta Quartet]. Other highlights of the season included performances of Takht by the Minnesota Orchestra and the Hangzhou Philharmonic Orchestra and a performance of Kaman Fantasy by Symphony in C. ResidenciesSince 2014, Haddad has served as composer-in-residence at the following institutions:
List of worksLarge Ensemble
Chamber Ensemble (2–6 players)
Solo
Vocal
Accolades
External linksOfficial websiteArticles and Interviews
References1. ^"About the composer: Saad Haddad", Los Angeles Philharmonic 2. ^Wada, Karen. "L.A. Phil gives budding Mozarts 'shock therapy'", Los Angeles Times 3. ^http://www.saadnhaddad.com/ 4. ^http://www.saadnhaddad.com/kamanfantasyfullorchestra.html 5. ^http://www.saadnhaddad.com/manarah.html 6. ^[https://www.iscm.org/catalogue/works/haddad-saad-n-takht "Haddad, Saad N.: Takht"], International Society for Contemporary Music 7. ^[https://artsandletters.org/pressrelease/2017-music-award-winners "2017 Music Award Winners"], American Academy of Arts and Letters 8. ^"2017 Annual Report", Barlow Endowment 9. ^[https://www.bfny.org/en/fellows/directory-of-fellows/results "Directory of Fellows"], Bogliasco Foundation 10. ^[https://sandrfoundation.org/programs/awards/winners/list/8/2016 "S&R Washington Award Winners"], S&R Foundation 11. ^[https://composersforum.org/programs/jfund "Jerome Fund for New Music (JFund)"], Jerome Foundation |
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