Jan Van der Roost

Jan Van der Roost (born Duffel, 1956) is a Belgian composer.

Van der Roost was educated at the Lemmensinstituut in Leuven (1974-1979), and followed further studies at the Royal Conservatory in Ghent and the Royal Flemish Conservatory in Antwerp. Since 1984 Van der Roost is a professor of counterpoint and fugue at the Lemmensinstituut. He currently also is a guest professor at the Shobi Institute of Music, Tokyo and the Nagoya University of Arts.

Jan Van der Roost has composed over 90 works; most are for winds, like brass band, fanfare, and concert band, but some are for orchestra or choir. He has also dabbled in composing various pieces in the style of late 17th- to early 18th-century dance music, and is often cited by Tom Collier and Tom Slabaugh in their lectures as a prime example of music transformation.

Works
  • 1834 (Concert band)
  • A Highland Rhapsody (Concert band)
  • A Highland Rhapsody (Fanfare)
  • A Year Has Four Lives (Children's choir)
  • Adagio for Brass (Brass band)
  • Adagio for Winds (Concert band)
  • Adagio for Winds (Fanfare)
  • Albion (Brass band)
  • Algona Overture (Concert band)
  • Amazonia (Concert band)
  • Apollo
  • Arsenal
  • Brasiliana
  • Canterbury Chorale
  • Crescent Moon (Concert Band)
  • Domus
  • Donar
  • Dublin Dances
  • Dynamica
  • Flashing Winds (Concert Band)
  • Glorioso
  • Jupiter
  • Manhattan Pictures
  • Mercury
  • Metalla
  • Montana March
  • Nobilitas
  • Orion
  • Osakan Jubilee
  • Puszta: Four Gipsy Dances
  • Rikudim
  • Signature
  • Singapura Suite
  • Tirol Terra Fortis
  • Volcano

This list is currently incomplete; you can help by going to www.janvanderroost.com/en/work/ and adding more of his compositions in alphabetical order.

gollark: Instead of generating political opinions using some standard methodology, you just map days of the year to political opinions.
gollark: It's obviously the product of a political opinion calendar.
gollark: But they also specified universal healthcare, basically just killing off people they don't like and capped profits on companies.
gollark: Oh, and their suggestion of "free 15Mbps internet connectivity" is underspecified and stupid. I would just have someone or other design a mandatorily-implemented-in-all-computers-with-communications-hardware self-organizing mesh network protocol.
gollark: Schools would be replaced with large warehouse-type spaces with computers, vaguely intelligent-looking adults and arbitrarily large quantities of children in them.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.