Aleksandr Vustin: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "thumb|right|Aleksander Vustin '''Aleksandr Vustin''' (1943-2020) was a Russian composer. In addition to operas, chamber music, and other compositions, he wrote a few organ pieces. == Organ Works == {| class="wikitable" |+ Organ works by Aleksandr Vustin |- ! Year !! Title !! Incipit !! Notes !! Published !! Ref. |- | 1991 || Belaja musyka || <score>\new Staff \with { \omit TimeSignature \clef alto } << \relative bes' { bes1 } \\ \relative d' { c4\res...") |
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== References == | == References == | ||
{{RO2001|Wustin, Alexander|838}} | {{RO2001|Wustin, Alexander|838}} | ||
[[Category:Composers|Vustin]][[Category:Russian composers|Vustin]][[Category:Modern composers|Vustin]][[Category:Russian|Vustin]][[Category:Modern|Vustin]] | |||
Revision as of 12:00, 25 September 2023
Aleksandr Vustin (1943-2020) was a Russian composer. In addition to operas, chamber music, and other compositions, he wrote a few organ pieces.
Organ Works
| Year | Title | Incipit | Notes | Published | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1991 | Belaja musyka |  |
Sikorski 1836 | ||
| Vox humana, for organ | Sikorski 1837 | ||||
| Epigaph, for organ | [Citation needed] |
Description
Belaja musyka[1]
Vustin's composition Balaja musyka (de: Weiße Musik; en: White Music) uses a modern notation style in which thick horizontal lines are drawn to the right of notes to show how long they should be held for. The piece includes a footnote stating
The length of the line defines the uration. Unless otherwise indicated, all phrases are to be played legato. Accidentals only apply to the notes they immediately precede, except in the case of repeated notes.
References
[Wustin, Alexander in Repertorium Orgelmusik (page 838)]
- ↑ Suslin, Viktor, Lamento and Wustin, Alexander, Weiße Musik: für orgel. Edition Sikorski, 1990.
