|
Alessandro Cipriani (born April 28, 1959 in Tivoli, Italy) is an Italian composer of electronic music.〔AA.VV. "Dizionario Enciclopedico Universale della Musica e dei Musicisti", diretto da Alberto Basso, Volume appendice 2005, UTET, Torino, 2004, p. 116, ISBN 88-02-06216-1.〕 ==Biography== After ordinary musical studies Alessandro Cipriani completed his studies in composition and electronic music at the Conservatorio di Santa Cecilia in Rome. He created a number of pieces involving instrumental music with electronic processing, including a string quartet and magnetic tape, entitled "Quadro",〔〔Cipriani, A. "Quadro" in International Computer Music Conference 1995, Digital Playgrounds, CD PRCD 1600.〕 and a 60 minute work for piano, percussions and magnetic tape, "Il Pensiero Magmatico"〔 (Magmatic Thought) written in collaboration with Stefano Taglietti.〔Cipriani, A., Taglietti, S. "Il Pensiero Magmatico", CD Edipan, PAN CD 3059〕〔Lanza, A., CD review of "Il Pensiero Magmatico", in Computer Music Journal Summer 2000, Vol. 24, No. 2: 108–109, M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts〕 Cipriani then became interested in establishing concrete connections with the music of cultures that are dissimilar to the classical and contemporary western tradition. A fundamental piece by Cipriani in this context is the trilogy concerning Islamic, Jewish and Gregorian religious chants, composed by the author from 2001 to 2007 in various stereo, quadraphonic and 5.1 versions, both acousmatic and live.〔Cipriani, A. "Al Nur (La Luce) 5.1 version" in Computer Music Journal Volume 27, Number 4, Winter 2003, DVD, M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, ISBN 0-262-75731-1.〕〔Cipriani, A. "Aqua Sapientiae/Angelus Domini- 5.1 version" in "RE" DVD Everglade EVG 06-01, Homestead, Florida.〕〔Cipriani, A. "Al Nur (La Luce)" in CD "Al Nur" CNI Compagnia Nuove Indye, Rome 2001 CD CNDL 13172.〕〔Cipriani, A. "Al Nur" International Computer Music Conference 1999, Beijing CD CNDL 13172.〕 In these works Cipriani re-elaborates some traditional chants of these three monotheistic religions, while maintaining a strong connection between the original voice, its comprehensibility and its electronic processing. The three pieces are "Al Nur (The Light)", based on an Islamic chant, "Mimaa'Makim", based on a Jewish chant, and "Aqua Sapientiae/Angelus Domini".〔〔Rapisarda, G. review of the CD "Al Nur", in Computer Music Journal Volume 26 Number 3 Fall 2002, M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.A.〕〔Petitti, M. review of the CD "Al Nur", in Musikbox (new series) n.2 mar/apr 2001, Musikbox, Roma〕 Alessandro Cipriani’s collaborations with musicians from various different cultures have led him to reflect on the relationship between local cultures and global culture in relation to electroacoustic music.〔Gamba, M. "Per una Musica dell'accoglienza - Intervista ad Alessandro Cipriani" in Alias n.26 - Il Manifesto 7 luglio 2001〕 These reflections were documented in a special issue of the magazine "Organised Sound", edited by Cipriani〔Cipriani A., Latini, G., 2008. "Global/Local Issues in Electroacoustic Music for the Cinema of the Real: A Case Study" in "Organised Sound" 13/2, edited by Alessandro Cipriani, Cambridge University Press. ISSN 1355-7718.〕 and they were followed by further collaborations with musicians representing various cultures such as the Sami singer Tuuni Lansman,〔Cipriani, A. 2001. Soundtrack for the documentary "The Return of Tuuli", directed by Di Domenico, Rovetto, Latini. Roma: CNI〕 the Iranian percussionist Mahammad Ghavi-Helm,〔Cipriani, A. 2006. Bi Ma (Devoid of Self). Roma: La Frontiera CD LFDL 19401, RAI Trade RTP0090.〕 the Chinese musicians Song Fei and Fan Wei Qing,〔Cipriani, A. "Into the Light" in CD "Al Nur" CNI Compagnia Nuove Indye, Roma 2001 CD CNDL 13172.〕 the Berber performer Nour Eddine Fatty.,〔Cipriani, A., soundtrack of the documentary "Al Nur (The Light)" , directed by Giulio Latini, Silvia Di Domenico and Marco Rovetto 2000. Roma: RAI Trade.〕 the South African performers Ann Masina and Dudu Yende, the Ghanaian actress Dorothée Munyaneza, the Korean singer Min Ji Kim, and the Japanese singer Matsutoyo Sato (in the soundtrack of the movie ''The Girl from Nagasaki'')〔http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2529256/〕 directed by Michel Comte, which was selected for the 2014 Sundance Film Festival in the “New Frontier” section. One of Alessandro Cipriani’s most intense collaborations was with the visual artist Alba D’Urbano. Following their meeting, in the eighties, a number of audiovisual works were produced, including 4 videos, 4 video-installations with sound and "Rosa Binaria: Memories", an interactive sound installation on sixteen channels, which was shown at the of Düren (Germany).〔 After a period during which he concentrated on making soundtracks for various documentaries〔Latini, G. "Lorenza Mazzetti: in the World of Silence" documentary on free cinema, distribution RAI TRADE〕 and videos〔Cipriani, A., Di Domenico, S., Latini, G. "Still Blue - Homage to Derek Jarman" in DVD "Edison Studio" DVD AUDV 00308, Auditorium Milano〕 by Giulio Latini and Silvia Di Domenico, in 2001 Cipriani began a long collaboration with the composers of Edison Studio, which led to a variety of collective compositions, in particular the soundtracks of the four silent films The Last Days of Pompeii, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,〔David Kim-Boyle - review of the premiere of "Das Cabinet des Dr.Caligari" at the International Computer Music Conference in Singapore, in "Computer Music Journal" volume 28 number 2 Summer 2004 - MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.A.〕 Blackmail and Inferno. The latter soundtrack was issued in 2011 in a 5.1 surround version on a DVD of the film restored by the Cineteca di Bologna for the series of "Cinema ritrovato" (Rediscovered Cinema). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Alessandro Cipriani」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|