Narine Khachatryan
Monolog
für Sopransaxophon und Klavier
Narine Khachatryan
Monolog
für Sopransaxophon und Klavier
- Instrumentation Soprano Saxophone and Piano
- Composer Narine Khachatryan
- Edition Sheet Music
- Publisher Furore Verlag
- Order no. FUR10506
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Description:
Monolog was composed for the 32nd Siegburg Composition Competition (originally for oboe) and was awarded third prize in Category B. Through the expressive use of the piano, a monologue evolves into a dialogue rich in contrast—or even a trialogue. With the addition of the saxophone, the piece takes on a new form and presents a new version.
"Monolog" was composed for the 32nd Siegburg Composition Competition and was awarded third prize in Category B. Through the expressive use of the piano, a monologue evolves into a dialogue rich in contrast—or even a trialogue. With the addition of the saxophone, the piece takes on a new form and presents a new version.
Narine Khachatryan, born on June 28, 1979, in Yerevan, Armenia. Khachatryan studied composition from 1996 to 2001 at the Yerevan Conservatory under Prof. Edward Mirsoyan. During this time, she received numerous awards and won first prize in the 1997 composition competition of the Armenian Composers' Union. She subsequently continued her artistic development at the University of Music and Performing Arts in Munich, where she was accepted in 2003 on a DAAD scholarship and completed her master's degree under Prof. H. J. von Bose.
"Monolog" was composed for the 32nd Siegburg Composition Competition and was awarded third prize in Category B. Through the expressive use of the piano, a monologue evolves into a dialogue rich in contrast—or even a trialogue. With the addition of the saxophone, the piece takes on a new form and presents a new version.
Narine Khachatryan, born on June 28, 1979, in Yerevan, Armenia. Khachatryan studied composition from 1996 to 2001 at the Yerevan Conservatory under Prof. Edward Mirsoyan. During this time, she received numerous awards and won first prize in the 1997 composition competition of the Armenian Composers' Union. She subsequently continued her artistic development at the University of Music and Performing Arts in Munich, where she was accepted in 2003 on a DAAD scholarship and completed her master's degree under Prof. H. J. von Bose.