| 词条 | Ian Munro (pianist) |
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Ian Munro (born 1963) is an Australian pianist, composer, writer and music educator. His career has taken him to over 30 countries in Europe, Asia, North America and Australasia. BiographyIan Munro was born in Melbourne in 1963, and attended Scotch College[1] (1975–80) and the Victorian College of the Arts (1981–83). His early piano training was in Melbourne with Rodney Hurst, Marta Rostas (a pupil of Béla Bartók), Deirdre Vadas and Roy Shepherd (a pupil of Alfred Cortot) and he had further study in Vienna, London and Italy with Franz Zettl, Noretta Conci, Guido Agosti and Michele Campanella.[2] PianistWhile studying at the Victorian College of the Arts, he won the ABC Instrumental and Vocal Competition (now the ABC Symphony Australia Young Performers Awards) in 1982. He won major prizes at the 1985 Maria Canals International Music Competition, the 1987 Leeds International Piano Competition, the 1987 Vianna da Motta International Music Competition and the 1987 Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition in Italy.[2] His solo repertoire includes both rare and unusual works of the 19th and 20th centuries (such as those by his compatriots Katharine Parker,[4] Ernest Hutcheson and Arthur Benjamin[2]) and he also has a special interest in new music. He has premiered or commissioned works by Peter Sculthorpe, Elena Kats-Chernin (her second piano concerto),[4] Roger Smalley, John Woolrich, Andrew Ford (The Waltz Book, a series of 60 waltzes lasting one minute each),[3] Gordon Kerry,[4] Ann Ghandar, Raffaele Marcellino, Ross Edwards and Dmitri Yanov-Yanovsky, from whom he commissioned the piano cycle Silhouettes. These pieces were dedicated to significant 20th-century composers such as Debussy, Gershwin, Ives, Ravel, Schnittke, Stravinsky – and John Cage, which in true Cage style consisted of 33 seconds of silence.[5] During his time in Hobart he created and played a series of four recitals 'One Hundred Nineteens' in 1999, comprising one work from each year of the 20th century.[10] In 2003, he performed a piano recital to an audience representing a wide range of Sydney's music community, commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Bechstein presence in Australia.[6] He has over 40 piano concerti in his repertoire, which includes the standard repertoire as well as such pieces as Hans Werner Henze's epic concerto Requiem.[7] He has performed with all the major orchestras in Australia, as well as orchestras in New Zealand, the Czech Republic, Poland, Italy, Portugal, Russia, the USA, and China, and in the UK (the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Philharmonia, English Chamber Orchestra, London Mozart Players, BBC Concert Orchestra, BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra). He has broadcast widely for the BBC.[2] Ian Munro has accompanied singers such as Gerald English and Yvonne Kenny. In chamber music he has appeared alongside artists such as Leslie Howard, David Pereira, Ruggiero Ricci, Erich Gruenberg, Daniil Shafran, Oleh Krysa, Krszysztof Smietana, Karina Georgian, Jane Manning, the Australia Ensemble,[8] the Medici, Belcea and Goldner String Quartets, the Berlin Philharmonic Wind Quintet,[2] and the Melbourne Chamber Orchestra.[7][9] He is a Director of Musica Viva Australia and a member of the Artistic Committee of Chamber Music Australia.[10] Munro has a special interest in the music of Arthur Benjamin as a result of meeting Benjamin's pupil Joan Trimble in 1990, and has recorded many of his little-known piano pieces. For his Benjamin recordings, he has also written a short biography of the composer, filling a serious gap in the literature.[11][12] His other writings include a biography of Katharine Parker.[13] Ian Munro has recorded a wide range of music for ABC Classics, Hyperion, Cala, Naxos (including Marco Polo), Tall Poppies and Alto. His recordings include his own realisations of some unfinished piano pieces by Franz Schubert;[14] and Russell Gilmour's Keating Tangos and Whitlam Rags projects.[4] Other composers represented in his recordings include Albéniz, Arensky, Don Banks, Beethoven, Lennox Berkeley, Brahms, Nigel Butterley, Chopin, Ross Edwards, César Franck, Gershwin, Peggy Glanville-Hicks, Stephen Heller, Keith Humble, Adolf Jensen, Gordon Kerry, Liszt, Litolff, David Lumsdaine, Martinů, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Jean Louis Nicodé, Henryk Pachulski, Katharine Parker, Vincent Plush, Saint-Saëns, Peter Sculthorpe, Roger Smalley, Zygmunt Stojowski,[15] Carl Vine, Martin Wesley-Smith, and Malcolm Williamson.[7] A recording of six concerti with the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra for ABC Classics has been lost.{{Citation needed|date=November 2009}} As festival director, he presided over the 'Pian' e Forte' piano festival in Hobart in 1997, during which seven recitals comprising the complete works for piano duet by Franz Schubert were presented. In 2002 he directed the Domaine Chandon Yarra Valley Festival for Musica Viva. TeacherIan Munro headed the piano department at the Tasmanian Conservatorium of Music between 1995 and 1999, then joined the staff at the University of New South Wales and at the Australian National Academy of Music.[4] He has taught masterclasses in Australia, Japan, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Thailand and for eleven consecutive years at the Dartington International Summer Festival in the UK.[7] JurorHe has been a juror on various competitions, including the 2003 Clara Haskil International Piano Competition, the 2003 Melbourne International Chamber Music Competition, the 2004 Symphony Australia Young Performer of the Year Awards,[16] the 2008 New Zealand Kerikeri National Piano Competition,[17][18] and the 2008 Sydney International Piano Competition. ComposerIan Munro is the first and only Australian to win the Grand Prix at the Queen Elisabeth Music Competition for composers in Belgium (2003),[19] with his piano concerto Dreams, which then became a set piece for the twelve finalists in the piano section of that year's competition.[4][20] The work was broadcast across Europe on radio and television, and was performed in Russia,[4] although it has yet to receive a performance in Australia. Being a parent himself, Ian Munro has an interest in music for children, as reflected in the Children's Concerto (1999) and Lucy's Book (1993–2006).[4] Other works include Drought and Night Rain (2005), O Traurigkeit (2006), and Blue Rags (2005), which was nominated for the APRA Orchestral Work of the Year 2006 and has been recorded for ABC Classics. There is also a piano quintet called Divertissement sur le nom d'Erik Satie (2006), telling the story of a day in the life of Satie.[10] A piano trio, Tales from Old Russia was written in 2008. He is currently writing a song cycle for Elizabeth Campbell, a chamber symphony for the Australia Ensemble and a piece for Richard Tognetti and the Australian Chamber Orchestra. He has also been commissioned to write two string quartets and a second piano quintet.[4] As well as commissioning rags from other composers, Ian Munro has written his own rags, such as Bad Girl Rag, dedicated to William Bolcom.[21] In 2011 he was Musica Viva's Composer-in-Residence.[22] Awards and nominationsAPRA Awards
PersonalIan Munro lives in Newcastle, New South Wales with his wife Helen English, a musicologist, and their children.[22] References1. ^Scotch College Melbourne {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Munro, Ian}}2. ^[https://www.qtix.com.au/show/KKS_Ian_Munro_09.aspx QTIX] 3. ^Andrew Ford 4. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Ian Munro website 5. ^Tall Poppies Records 6. ^sipca.com.au/newsletters/200312.html SIPCA Newsletter {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111020012258/http://www/ |date=20 October 2011 }} 7. ^1 2 3 4 International Directory of Musicians 8. ^UNSW 9. ^MCO 10. ^1 Entertainment Depot 11. ^Tall Poppies Records {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080803062245/http://members.iinet.net.au/~tallpoppies/index.cgi?tp=gen&val=mdmst |date=3 August 2008 }} 12. ^MW – Classical music on the web 13. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20091028131353/http://geocities.com/id_munro/KPbiog.htm Katharine Parker] 14. ^Swap a CD – Schubert’s Unfinished 15. ^Polish Music Newsletter – Stojowski Down Under 16. ^State of the Arts News 17. ^Piano Shop {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090228144245/http://www.pianoshop.co.nz/wawcs0133192/tn-latest-news.html |date=28 February 2009 }} 18. ^Kerikeri National Piano Competition 19. ^1 2 3 4 Musica Viva 20. ^Musical Pointers 21. ^Barnes & Noble 22. ^1 Shirley Apthorp, "The Munro Method", Limelight, September 2011, p. 38 23. ^{{cite web | url = http://www.apra-amcos.com.au/APRAAwards/ClassicalAwards/History/2008Winners.aspx | title = 2008 Winners – Classical Music Awards | publisher = Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA) | accessdate = 29 April 2010 }} 21 : 1963 births|Living people|APRA Award winners|Australian classical pianists|Musicians from Melbourne|20th-century classical composers|20th-century classical pianists|21st-century classical composers|21st-century classical pianists|Prize-winners of the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition|Maria Canals International Music Competition prize-winners|Prize-winners of the Leeds International Pianoforte Competition|Prize-winners of the Queen Elisabeth Music Competition|Australian music educators|Piano pedagogues|People educated at Scotch College, Melbourne|Australian male classical composers|Australian classical composers|Male pianists|20th-century male musicians|21st-century male musicians |
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