Shigeo Sekito

Shigeo Sekito is a Japanese electone player. His first series of professional work was the Special Sound Series which was released in the mid-late 1970s on vinyl.[1] Musician Mac DeMarco based his track "Chamber of Reflection" on Sekito's Special Sound Series Vol. 2 song The Word II.[2]

Shigeo Sekito
セキトオ・シゲオ
BornJapan
InstrumentsPiano, Electone
Years active1975-

Life

Shigeo's parents were both primary-school teachers and he has two sisters, both of whom are pianists.[3] Sekito graduated from Osaka Kyoiku University's Special Music Course Composition Department.[4] According to the New Straits Times, Sekito had released ten albums by 1991 and averaged two concerts per month, using the rest of his time to teach piano to students.[3]

Appearances

Dewan Merdeka, Putra World Trade Centre

Sekito made an appearance at this event in 1991 and played with an EL 90 Electone, rearranging pieces made by Mozart and Beethoven.[3] The concert was attended by one thousand individuals for one hour and a screen placed above the concert allowed the audience to watch Sekito play. Sekito started the event off by playing Concierto de Aranjuez by J. Rodorigo rearranging it in classical style.

Discography

Studio albums

Compilations
  • 華麗なるポピュラー・エレクトーン (1986)
  • Holiday In Electone By E-3 (Unknown)
gollark: I imagine it's just Gibsoidal apioids.
gollark: You can tell if a sentence is gollark by running the gollark algorithm in reverse.
gollark: Nim is basically what I would make if I were competent and focused enough to make a programming language, but not magically able to make a good ecosystem or make everything as elegant and consistent and good as I might like.
gollark: I like it, apart from some weirdness I remember existing.
gollark: As such, Nim is less verbose.

References
  1. "Shigeo Sekito". Retrieved 14 June 2017.
  2. "Chamber of Reflection by Mac DeMarco | Who Sampled". Who Sampled. Retrieved 14 June 2017.
  3. Tiong, John (17 September 1991). "Shigeo Sekito makes it a power-packed concert". New Straits Times. Retrieved 14 June 2017.
  4. "Nara City Piano lesson music classroom Music school - conservatory". iタウンページ (Townpage). Retrieved 14 June 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.