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Makoto Moroi (諸井 誠, Moroi Makoto) (17 December 1930 – 2 September 2013) was a Japanese composer.

Makoto Moroi
Born	(1930-12-17)17 December 1930  JapanTokyo
Died	2 September 2013(2013-09-02) (aged 82)
Other names	諸井 誠
Occupation	composer
Relatives	father: Saburo Moroi (composer)

Biography

Makoto Moroi was born in Tokyō, and is the son of Saburō Moroi. He studied composition with Tomojirō Ikenouchi at the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music, graduating in 1952. He also studied Gregorian chant privately with Paul Anouilh, and Renaissance and Baroque music with Eta Harich-Schneider. He was one of the leading composers who introduced Japanese audiences to new musical styles and devices, including twelve-tone technique, serialism, and aleatory music.[1] He was one of the first Japanese composers to embrace electronic music, and also introduced traditional Japanese instruments like the shakuhachi into his compositions. He died, aged 82, on 2 September 2013.[2]

List of works

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (January 2012)

Opera

• 1959 – The Stars of Pythagoras
• 1960 – Red Cocoon
• 1961 – Die lange, lange Strasse lange
• 1962 – Yamauba
• 1965 – Phaeton the charioteer

Choral

• 1959 – Chamber Cantata No. 1
• 1959 – Chamber Cantata No. 2
• 1970 – Izumo, my home
• 1972 – A romance of playing cards

Orchestral

• 1953 – Composition No. 1
• 1958 – Composition No. 2
• 1958 – Composition No. 3
• 1960 – Composition No. 4
• 1961 – Ode to Schoenberg
• 1966 – The Vision of Cain, symphonic sketch
• 1968 – Symphony

Concertante

• 1963 – Suite concertante for violin and orchestra
• 1964 – Toccata, Sarabande and Tarantella for piano and double string orchestra
• 1966 – Piano Concerto No. 1
• 1968 – Three Movements for shakuhachi, strings and percussion
• 1971 – Piano Concerto No. 2
• 1973 – Kyoso Symphony, for folk instruments and orchestra

Chamber

• 1950 – Chamber Music No. 1
• 1950 – Chamber Music No. 2
• 1951 – Chamber Music No. 3
• 1954 – Chamber Music No. 4
• 1962 – Five Epigramms
• 1966 – Five conversations for two shakuhachi
• 1967 – Five metamorphic strata
• 1972 – Contradiction
• 1972 – Contradiction II
• 1976 – Hanafuda denki

Instrumental

• 1951 – Sonata da camera for piano
• 1952 – Partita for flute
• 1954 – Alpha and Beta, for piano
• 1964 – Five pieces for shakuhachi
• 1967 – Eight parables for piano
• 1970 – Les farces, for violin
• 1972 – Sinfonia for S.M., for sanjugen
• 1978 – Fantasie and Fugue for organ

Tape

• 1956 – Seven variations (collaboration with Toshiro Mayuzumi)
• 1958 – Transfiguration
• 1962 – Variété
• 1968 – Small confession

Sources

Further reading

• Ishii, Maki. 1983. "Japan's 'Music of Encounter': Historical Background and Present Role". The World of Music 25, No. 1 (Japan): 80–90.
• Loubet, Emmanuelle. 1997. "The Beginnings of Electronic Music in Japan, with a Focus on the NHK Studio: The 1950s and 1960s", translated from the French by Curtis Roads, with assistance from Brigitte Robindoré. Computer Music Journal 21, No. 4 (Winter): 11–22.
• Loubet, Emmanuelle. 1998. "The Beginnings of Electronic Music in Japan, with a Focus on the NHK Studio: The 1970s". Computer Music Journal 22, No. 1 (Spring): 49–55.

На других языках

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[de] Makoto Moroi

Makoto Moroi (jap. 諸井 誠, Moroi Makoto, * 17. Dezember 1930 in der Präfektur Tokio; † 2. September 2013[1]) war ein japanischer Komponist.

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- [en] Makoto Moroi

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[es] Makoto Moroi

Makoto Moroi (en japonés,諸井 誠) (Tokio, 17 de diciembre de 1930 – 2 de septiembre de 2013) fue un compositor japonés.

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