Ryo Noda

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Ryo Noda (野田燎, Noda Ryo) is a Japanese composer and musician who has written several works for classical saxophone.^[1]

Life

Ryo Noda born in Amagasaki, Japan, in 1948, has been hailed throughout the Western hemisphere for his perfect control, powerful avant-garde improvisations and innovative playing techniques. While he is a leading exponent of new Japanese music for the saxophone, his repertoire also includes Western music of the baroque, classical, and romantic periods. Noda was graduated from the Osaka College of Music as a saxophonist. He pursued advanced music studies at Northwestern University (Illinois) under Fred L. Hemke and at the Bordeaux Conservatory (France) under Jean-Marie Londeix. He was twice awarded the Osaka City Art Festival Prize and, in 1986, won the Osaka Prefecture Gold Award; he also received the Grand Prix of the Yamaha Electone Festival in 1989. Noda's work as a composer was recognized in 1973 when he was awarded the SACEM Composition Prize.

Famous works

Noda is famous for various saxophone compositions, including:

Improvisation I, II, & III (based on shakuhachi playing)
Mai, Paris 1975 for solo saxophone
Phoenix
Gen
Requiem (Shin Én) for solo saxophone
Murasaki No Fuchi for saxophone duet (AA or ST)

References

↑ Pareles, Jon (17 May 1987). "Music: Ryo Noda in bebut". The New York Times. p. 66. Retrieved 11 January 2011.

Authority control	WorldCat VIAF: 114530101 LCCN: n84221348 ISNI: 0000 0000 8318 4933 GND: 122680529

Persondata
Name	Noda Ryo
Alternative names
Short description	Japanese composer
Date of birth	1948
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death

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