Julian Bream - Pieces Written For Julian Bream (in Chronological Order)

Pieces Written For Julian Bream (in Chronological Order)

  • Reginald Smith Brindle Nocturne for Guitar Solo (1946)
  • Reginald Smith Brindle El Polifemo de Oro (1956)
  • Lennox Berkeley Sonatina, op. 52, no. 1 (1957)
  • Tristram Cary Sonata (1959)
  • Malcolm Arnold Concerto for Guitar and Chamber Orchestra, op. 67 (1959)
  • Benjamin Britten Nocturnal after John Dowland, op. 70 (1963)
  • Richard Rodney Bennett Impromptus (1968)
  • Tom Eastwood Ballade-Phantasy (1968)
  • Peter Racine Fricker Paseo (1969)
  • Reginald Smith Brindle Variants on two themes of J. S. Bach (1970)
  • Richard Rodney Bennett Guitar Concerto (1970)
  • Malcolm Arnold Fantasy, op. 107 (1971)
  • Alan Rawsthorne Elegy (1971)
  • William Walton Five Bagatelles (1972)
  • Humphrey Searle Five (1974)
  • Lennox Berkeley Guitar Concerto, Op. 88 (1974)
  • Hans Werner Henze Royal Winter Music (first sonata, 1976)
  • Giles Swayne Suite (1976)
  • Peter Maxwell Davies Hill Runes (1981)
  • Michael Berkeley Sonata in One Movement (1982)
  • Richard Rodney Bennett Sonata (1983)
  • Michael Tippett The Blue Guitar (1984)
  • Leo Brouwer Concerto elegiaco (Guitar Concerto No. 3) (1986)
  • Tōru Takemitsu All in Twilight (1987)
  • Leo Brouwer Sonata (1990)

Read more about this topic:  Julian Bream

Famous quotes containing the words pieces, written and/or julian:

    “O what venerable and reverend creatures did the aged seem! Immortal Cherubims! And young men glittering and sparkling Angels, and maids strange seraphic pieces of life and beauty! Boys and girls tumbling in the street, and playing, were moving jewels. I knew not that they were born or should die; but all things abided eternally as they were in their proper places.”
    —Thomas Traherne (1636–1674)

    “Vanity is so anchored in the heart of man that a soldier, a soldier’s servant, a cook, a porter brags and wishes to have his admirers. Even philosophers wish for them. Those who write against vanity want to have the glory of having written well; and those who read it desire the glory of having read it. I who write this have perhaps this desire, and perhaps those who will read it.”
    —Blaise Pascal (1623–1662)

    “The rich were dull and they drank too much or they played too much backgammon. They were dull and they were repetitious. He remembered poor Julian and his romantic awe of them and how he had started a story once that began, The very rich are different from you and me.” And how someone had said to Julian, “Yes, they have more money.””
    —Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961)