Iosif Andriasov
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Iosif Arshakovich Andriasov, also Ovsep Andreasian (Russian: Ио́сиф Арша́кович Андриа́сов; 7 April 1933 in Moscow – 16 November 2000 in New York City), was a composer-symphonist, a moral philosopher, and a teacher.
Iosif Andriasov was born in Moscow on April 7, 1933, to an Armenian family. He is a graduate of Moscow Conservatory, where he studied composition with Professor Evgeny Golubev. In 1964, Andriasov became a member of the Union of Soviet Composers on the recommendation of Dmitri Shostakovich, from whom his music obviously is inspired, whilst still maintaining an original quality. The Head of the Armenian-Gregorian Church, Vazgen I, Catolikos of All Armenians, awarded Iosif Andriasov the Special Charter with Recognition and Blessing for his contributions to music and ethics. In 1974, for his Second Symphony, Iosif Andriasov won the Soviet Composers' Competition to represent Soviet music at the USSR National Celebration. Iosif Andriasov received many international awards in recognition of his services to music and ethics. His wife is musicologist Marta Andriasova and son New York born composer Arshak Andriasov.
Selected works
- String Quartet, Op.1[1]
- Musical Sketch for Flute and String Orchestra, Op.4[2]
- Piano Trio, Op. 7[3]
- Symphony No. 1, Op. 12[4]
- Clarinet Concertino, Op. 27[5]
- Spring, for String Quartet, Op.32[6]
References
- ^ Iosif Andriasov - Topic (2015-06-23), String Quartet, Op. 1: III., retrieved 2019-06-04
- ^ Iosif Andriasov - Topic (2015-06-23), Musical Sketch for Flute and String Orchestra, Op. 4, retrieved 2019-06-04
- ^ Iosif Andriasov - Topic (2015-06-23), Piano Trio, Op. 7: III., retrieved 2019-06-04
- ^ Iosif Andriasov - Topic (2015-06-23), The First Symphony for Symphony Orchestra, Op. 12 - In One Movem, retrieved 2019-06-04
- ^ Iosif Andriasov - Topic (2015-06-23), Concertino for Clarinet and Symphony Orchestra, Op. 27 - First M, retrieved 2019-06-04
- ^ Iosif Andriasov - Topic (2015-06-23), Spring" For 2 Violins, Viola, And Cello, Op. 32, retrieved 2019-06-04
External links
- Official website http://www.andriasovstore.com/
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- 1933 births
- 2000 deaths
- Musicians from Moscow
- Soviet Armenians
- 20th-century Armenian philosophers
- Soviet composers
- Soviet male composers
- Soviet philosophers
- 20th-century Russian philosophers
- Moscow Conservatory alumni
- 20th-century classical musicians
- 20th-century composers
- 20th-century Russian male musicians