From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jan Pogány

Jan Pogány (real name Jan Maślankiewicz-Pogány, born 23 June 1960 in Kołobrzeg, Poland) is a Polish classical composer, conductor and cellist. His music adopts the romantic style and is a symbiosis of the modern form of romantic harmony and lyrical melodic line.[ citation needed]

Biography

He is a graduate of cello and conducting studies in Richard Strauss Conservatory in Munich ( Germany). He studied at the Music Academy in Wroclaw ( Poland). He works with numerous orchestras such as the ones Germany, Japan, Korea, Germany, Greece, Poland as well as opera companies.

He founded the Polish Chamber Orchestra Camerata-Wrocław. He was Director General of the International Brahms Festival Wroclaw. [1]

Recognition

  • 2008 – the II prize at the International Composers Competitions in Torrevie ( Spain),
  • 2009 – the III prize at the International Composers Competitions in Luxembourg.

Works

  • 2002 – Film music for the German TV crime series Mit Herz und Handschellen
  • 2005 – Cantata of Kołobrzeg for two sopranos, tenor, baritone, choir and orchestra, the composition was written on the jubilee 750th anniversary of Kolobrzeg
  • 2006 – Fantasia in D minor for cello and orchestra
  • 2007 – Cantata “La Voce del Destino” for tenor, violin and orchestra
  • 2008 – Opera "Acrobat" composer is also the author of the libretto, first performance was at the Munich Philharmonic Hall.
  • 2008 – Introduction and Waltz of fate.
  • 2009 – Requiem a-moll for opera singer Antonina Kawecka.
  • 2009 – Musical “Cruise”
  • 2011 – Requiem Smolensk in memoriam. First performance was in the Polish Radio Concert Hall in Wroclaw in the first anniversary of plane crash in Smolensk.
    • ...my Requiem gives hope and not force to cry. The open space of human life is closing from the absolute key of the time but it is only a prelude to eternity -Jan Pogány
  • 2011 – “ Rhapsody of Japan” for tenor, choir and orchestra.
  • 2014 - Oman's Serenade for violin and orchestra. [2]

References

External links

Artist's website


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jan Pogány

Jan Pogány (real name Jan Maślankiewicz-Pogány, born 23 June 1960 in Kołobrzeg, Poland) is a Polish classical composer, conductor and cellist. His music adopts the romantic style and is a symbiosis of the modern form of romantic harmony and lyrical melodic line.[ citation needed]

Biography

He is a graduate of cello and conducting studies in Richard Strauss Conservatory in Munich ( Germany). He studied at the Music Academy in Wroclaw ( Poland). He works with numerous orchestras such as the ones Germany, Japan, Korea, Germany, Greece, Poland as well as opera companies.

He founded the Polish Chamber Orchestra Camerata-Wrocław. He was Director General of the International Brahms Festival Wroclaw. [1]

Recognition

  • 2008 – the II prize at the International Composers Competitions in Torrevie ( Spain),
  • 2009 – the III prize at the International Composers Competitions in Luxembourg.

Works

  • 2002 – Film music for the German TV crime series Mit Herz und Handschellen
  • 2005 – Cantata of Kołobrzeg for two sopranos, tenor, baritone, choir and orchestra, the composition was written on the jubilee 750th anniversary of Kolobrzeg
  • 2006 – Fantasia in D minor for cello and orchestra
  • 2007 – Cantata “La Voce del Destino” for tenor, violin and orchestra
  • 2008 – Opera "Acrobat" composer is also the author of the libretto, first performance was at the Munich Philharmonic Hall.
  • 2008 – Introduction and Waltz of fate.
  • 2009 – Requiem a-moll for opera singer Antonina Kawecka.
  • 2009 – Musical “Cruise”
  • 2011 – Requiem Smolensk in memoriam. First performance was in the Polish Radio Concert Hall in Wroclaw in the first anniversary of plane crash in Smolensk.
    • ...my Requiem gives hope and not force to cry. The open space of human life is closing from the absolute key of the time but it is only a prelude to eternity -Jan Pogány
  • 2011 – “ Rhapsody of Japan” for tenor, choir and orchestra.
  • 2014 - Oman's Serenade for violin and orchestra. [2]

References

External links

Artist's website



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