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・ Erik Börjesson
・ Erik Bødtker Øyno
・ Erik Bøgh
・ Erik Børresen
・ Erik Cadée
・ Erik Campbell
・ Erik Caniu
・ Erik Carlsson
・ Erik Carlsson Sjöblad
・ Erik Cartwright
・ Erik Cent
・ Erik Charell
・ Erik Charles Nielsen
・ Erik Charpentier
・ Erik Chinander
Erik Chisholm
・ Erik Chitty
・ Erik Chopin
・ Erik Christensen
・ Erik Christensen (American football)
・ Erik Christensen (canoeist)
・ Erik Christensen (disambiguation)
・ Erik Christian Clemmensen
・ Erik Christian Haugaard
・ Erik Christiansen
・ Erik Clarys
・ Erik Clausen
・ Erik Colban
・ Erik Cole
・ Erik Cole (legislator)


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Erik Chisholm : ウィキペディア英語版
Erik Chisholm

Erik William Chisholm (4 January 1904 – 8 June 1965) was a Scottish composer, pianist, organist and conductor often known as "Scotland's forgotten composer". According to his biographer, Chisholm "was the first composer to absorb Celtic idioms into his music in form as well as content, his achievement paralleling that of Bartók in its depth of understanding and its daring",〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Erik Chisholm: Home Page )〕 which led to his nickname of "MacBartók".〔 He was also a founder of the Celtic Ballet and, together with Margaret Morris, created the first full-length Scottish ballet, ''The Forsaken Mermaid''.〔 He was also the dean and director of the South African College of Music at the University of Cape Town for 19 years. Chisholm founded the South African College of Music opera company in Cape Town and was a vital force in bringing new operas to Scotland, England and South Africa. By the time of his death in 1965, he had composed over a hundred works.
== Early life and education ==
Erik Chisholm was the son of John Chisholm, master house painter, and his wife, Elizabeth McGeachy Macleod.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Raymond Holden, 'Chisholm, Erik William (1904–1965)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, 2004 )〕 He left Queen's Park School at the early age of 13 due to ill-health but showed a talent for music composition and some of his pieces were published during his childhood.〔 He had piano lessons with Philip Halstead at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, and later studied the organ under Herbert Walton, the organist at Glasgow Cathedral.〔(【引用サイトリンク】publisher=Gazetteer for Scotland )〕 By the time he was 12 he was giving organ recitals including an important one in Kingston upon Hull. The pianist Leff Pouishnoff then became his principal teacher and mentor. In 1927 he travelled to Nova Scotia, Canada, where he was appointed the organist and choirmaster at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, New Glasgow, and director of music at Pictou Academy.
A year later he returned to Scotland and became the organist at Barony Church; however, as he had no School Leaving Certificate, he could not study at a university. Due to the influence of his future wife, Diana Brodie, he approached several influential music friends for letters of support for an exemption to enter university.〔 〕 In 1928, he was accepted to study music at the University of Edinburgh, under his friend and mentor, the renowned musicologist Sir Donald Tovey. Chisholm graduated with a Bachelor of Music in 1931 and a Doctor of Music in 1934. While at university, he had formed the Scottish Ballet Society in 1928 and the Active Society for the Propagation of Contemporary Music in 1929 with fellow composers Francis George Scott and Pat Shannon. In 1930 to 1934 he also worked as a music critic for the Glasgow Weekly Herald and the Scottish Daily Express.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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