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Dušan Radić (Serbian Cyrillic: Душан Радић; Sombor, April 10, 1929 — Belgrade, April 3, 2010) was a Serbian composer, university professor, and a full member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts (SASA, SANU in Serbian). == Biography == Radić completed elementary and high school sophomore year in his birthplace Sombor. He concurrently attended the music school of the Serbian Church Singing Society. He relocated to Belgrade in 1941 where he continued education at the Second men’s gymnasium and the “Stanković” music school. He matriculated at the Belgrade Academy of music (now Faculty of music, University of Arts in Belgrade) in 1946 in the composition class of Milenko Živković, who acted as his mentor until 1954. Since 1957 Radić studied in Paris with Darius Milhaud and Olivier Messiaen, completing, upon return, a master’s degree in 1962 with Živković as his adviser. In early student works Radić demonstrated his innovative tendencies in the quest for expressive means different than those exhibited in the late Romanticism and soc-realism. While his melodies reveal their “origins in our lands,” Radić rarely resorts to direct quotations of folk tunes, and by frequently treating vocal parts in an instrumental fashion, he emphasizes a rhythmic component. Radić attracted public attention with his ''Sonata Lesta'', composed during his studies and premiered by pianist Mirjana Šuica in 1952. His diploma work, ''Sinfonietta'' in three movements, was performed June 8, 1954 by the Belgrade Philharmonic with conductor Živojin Zdravković. His work ''The Name list''—thirteen sketches, was performed March 17, 1954 in a version for soprano and piano at the concert of compositions by Dušan Radić and Enriko Josif, by performers Ljubica Vrsjakov and Ružica Mijatović. This concert entailed a debate among critics centered on the questions of modernism and realism, directing, each from their own perspective, the path Serbian music should follow in the future. Radić’s cantata ''Awaiting Maria'' was premiered March 27, 1957 by the Belgrade Philharmonic and Radio Belgrade Choir with conductor Oskar Danon, vocal soloist Biserka Cvejić, and narrator Ljuba Tadić. His ''Divertimento'' for string orchestra, vibraphone, and percussion was performed November 29, the same year, by the same orchestra and conductor Dragoljub Erić. Radić was active as a free lance composer for twenty five years, from 1954-79 when he received a professorial composition position at the Academy of Arts in Novi Sad (University of Novi Sad) where he remained until retirement. He pursued various specialized courses in Kiev, London, Moscow, Paris, Prague, Riga, Rome, and St. Petersburg. He was an active contributor to Yugoslav and Serbian music life for forty five years, among other endeavors, as a member of the Composers’ Association of Serbia (CAS) since 1949, and also occasionally included film scores among his repertoire, notably the epic films ''The Long Ships'' (1964) and ''Genghis Khan'' (1965). Radić is a recipient of the Composers’ Association of Yugoslavia Award (SOKOJ in Serbian) in 1954, the Belgrade October Award in 1959, and Petar Konjović Award in 1972, among others. He was elected a corresponding member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts in 1972 and a full member in 1983. Dušan Radić died April 3, 2010 in Belgrade. 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「Dušan Radić」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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