Rudi Tas

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Rudi Tas [ˈrydi ˈtɑs] (born 1957 in Aalst, Belgium) is a Flemish composer of choral music, a conductor and an organist.

He studied at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels and Ghent.[1][2][3][4]

Style

Tas combines modern compositional techniques with more traditional techniques or stylistic idioms such as tonality, neo-romanticism or neo-impressionism. A cantabile quality is always given pride of place. Within this polystylistic compositional approach, the eclectic element also continues to play a crucial role.[1][3]

Selective prizes

  • Flor Baron Peeters Prize for organ composition (1989)
  • Provincial Prize of East Flanders (1992)
  • B.A.P. prize awarded by SABAM (1993)
  • European AGEC prize (1996) for his choral work Flowers of life[5][6]
  • International composition competition in Tours first prize (1998) for La chanson d’Eve
  • Jef Van Hoof Prize (2001) for his Sonata for violin and piano

Representative works

  • Chamber music: String Quartet in memoriam Pau Casals (2002)[7]
  • Vocal music:[8][9] 4 motets for mixed choir (1995);[10] La chanson d’ève, six songs for mixed choir (1997); Magnificat for solo soprano, 3 choir soloists and mixed choir (1998); Miserere for violoncello and mixed choir (1999);[11][12] Ballet for voices for bariton, mixed choir, piano and flute (2001));[13] Salve Regina for soprano, violin and mixed choir (2004)[14]
  • Orchestra: Symphonia da Requiem for soprano, reciter, solo chorus, mixed chorus and orchestra (1989–90);[15] Silent Tears’ Symphony II for soprano and orchestra (2002-3)[16]

References

External links

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