Mohammad-Reza Darvishi
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Mohammad-Reza Darvishi | |
|---|---|
| Native name | محمدرضا درویشی |
| Born |
1955 Shiraz, Iran |
| Nationality | Iranian |
| Citizenship | Iran |
| Education | Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Tehran (1974 - 1978)[1] |
| Occupation | musician, researcher |
| Website | |
| darvishi.com | |
Mohammad-Reza Darvishi (born 1955 in Shiraz, Iran) is an Iranian musician, researcher, and author of Encyclopedia of the Musical Instruments of Iran, a Klaus P. Wachsmann Prize-winner book about Iranian musical instruments.[2][3]
Works
Movie music
Some of his movie music is:[4]
- 2012, Movie music for Parinaaz
- 2009, Movie music for The White Meadows
- 2009, Movie music for Vaghti hame khaabim
- 2008, Movie music for The Green Fire
- 2008, Movie music for Lady of the Roses (documentary)
- 2006, Movie music for Crossing the Dust
- 2006, Movie music for Be ahestegi...
- 2006, Movie music for Ghali-e sokhangoo (documentary short)
- 2004, Movie music for Stray Dogs
- 2003, Movie music for Joy of Madness (documentary)
- 2003, Movie music for Two Angels
- 2003, Movie music for Osama (film)
- 2003, Movie music for At Five in the Afternoon
- 2002, Movie music for 11'09"01 September 11(segment "Iran")
- 2002, Movie music for Alefbay-e Afghan (documentary)
- 2001, Movie music for Kandahar (2001 film)
- 2001, Movie music for The Unfinished Song
- 2000, Movie music for The Day I Became a Woman (2000)
- 2000, Movie music for Blackboards
- 1998, Movie music for Kiseye Berendj
Music cassette and CD
Some of his Cassettes and CDs are:[2]
- Mazandarani Music, for song and orchestra, song by Abolhassan Khoshroo and Nourolah Alizadeh.
- Winter, for song and symphonic orchestra, song by Shahram Nazeri
- The season of flower, for song and symphonic orchestra, song by Iraj Bastami
- The aster dome, for song and orchestra, song by Mohammad Reza Shajariyan (a joint work with Parviz Meshkatian)
- The soul of the lovers, for song and orchestra, song by Mohammad Reza Shajariyan (a joint work with Parviz Meshkatian)
- Music album of seven thrones (A collection of 4 cassettes from the music of Iran regions along with the book)
- Music album of north of Khorasan (A collection of 3 cassettes from the music of north of Khorasan along with the book)
- Mirror and song, music album (A collection of 28 cassettes from the melody and religious music of regions of Iran along with the book)
- Bag of rice: Music from the movies: “Bag of rice”, “The song of the Nimvar Field” and “Karde”, 1999
- Music from the movies: “The Blackboard” & “The day I became a woman”, 2001
Books
Some of his books are:[2]
- 20 Fars local songs, Harp: 1984, Mahoor: 1994
- Seven thrones (A collection of articles about the music of regions of Iran), Tehran, Art Center, 1991
- A view on the west (A discussion about the influence of the western music on Iranian music), Tehran, Mahoor: 1994
- Tradition and cultural alienation in the music of Iran, Tehran, Art Center, 1994
- An introduction on acquaintance with the music of the regions of Iran (First book: Hormozgan, Boushehr, Khouzestan), Tehran, Art Center, 1994
- Norouz-singing (Nourouzkhani), (Norouz and Spring songs from different regions of Iran), Tehran, Arvin, 1996
- About literature and art (The discussion between Naser Hariri and Mohammad Reza Darvishi), Tehran, Avishan, Goharzad, 1994
- Mirror and Song (A collection of articles about the music of regions of Iran), Tehran, Art Center, 1998
- In the memory of Eghbal (Prelude for piano), Tehran, Harp (Chang), 1984
- Morning Melody (Trio for 2 clarinets and piano), Tehran, Arvin, 1997
- Music & Trance: The Govati ceremony citations of Balouchestan, Tehran, Mahour, 1999
- Encyclopedia of Iranian music instruments, Tehran, Mahoor, 2001
- From between the songs and silences, a selection of dialogues and writings, Tehran, Mahour, 2001
Awards
- October 2002 - SEM’s (Society for Ethnomusicology) award for the best publication of the year on musical instruments, granted by Bruno Nettl, for The Encyclopaedia of the Iranina Musical Instruments, vol.1 [1]
- 2000, The music for Kandahar (2001 film) (directed by Mohsen Makhmalbaf) was nominated the best foreign film music, among the others, by Bonn biennial festival of film music, Germany.[1]
Films about Darvishi
- Leyli Kojâst, directed by Mohammad Shirvâni, a documentary based on Darvishi’s life for his 2005 nomination for achievement of UNESCO’s award for the greatest musician worldwide.[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 "Biography". official website. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 "Mohammad Reza Darvishi". Makhmalbaf Film House. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
- ↑ "The official website of Mohammad-Reza Darvishi". Darvishi official website. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
- ↑ Mohammad-Reza Darvishi at the Internet Movie Database
External links
- www.darvishi.com Official website
- Mohammad-Reza Darvishi at the Internet Movie Database
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