Luigi Nono - Revision history

Jason.Kreitzer at 22:37, 17 November 2025

2025-11-17T22:37:38Z

Jason.Kreitzer at 19:55, 15 September 2021

2021-09-15T19:55:39Z

Jason.Kreitzer at 18:54, 4 August 2021

2021-08-04T18:54:35Z

Spider of Destiny at 10:40, 25 August 2014

2014-08-25T10:40:52Z

Emdebe at 21:07, 20 September 2005

2005-09-20T21:07:30Z

Emdebe at 22:49, 31 May 2005

2005-05-31T22:49:49Z

Emdebe at 22:03, 17 May 2005

2005-05-17T22:03:34Z

Emdebe at 21:57, 17 May 2005

2005-05-17T21:57:12Z

Emdebe at 19:16, 1 May 2005

2005-05-01T19:16:32Z

Emdebe: categorized page

2005-03-22T22:33:15Z

categorized page

New page

[[Category:Influences]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Luigi Nono]] (1924-1990) is name-checked on the cover of "[[Freak Out!]]" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them".
@@ Line 5: / Line 7: @@
 Together with [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]], [[Pierre Boulez]], [[Luciano Berio]], [[György Ligeti]], [[Wikipedia:Karel Goeyvaerts|Karel Goeyvaerts]] and [[Mauricio Kagel]], [[Luigi Nono]] belongs to that handful of composers that provoked a landslide in the music of the fifties and sixties of the past century, that has remained unparalleled up to now.
-[[Category:Influences|Nono, Luigi]]
+[[Category:Influences|Nono]]
-[[Category:Composers|Nono, Luigi]]
+[[Category:Composers|Nono]]
-[[Category:Freak Out! (The List)|Nono, Luigi]]
+[[Category:Freak Out! (The List)|Nono]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Luigi Nono]] (1924-1990) is name-checked on the cover of "[[Freak Out!]]" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them".
-Contemporary classical composer, born in [[Venice]] ([[Italy]]), January 29, 1924, where he also died on May 8, 1990. He studied at the [[Venice Conservatoire]] under [[Gian Francesco Malipiero]] and [[Bruno Maderna]], with whom he and [[Luciano Berio]] helped to establish Italy in the forefront of contemporary music. He worked for a time at the electronic studio "Ferienkurse für neue Musik" in [[Darmstadt]] (where he met composers such as [[Edgard Varèse]] and [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]]), and became a leading composer of electronic, aleatory, and serial music. He married [[Arnold Schoenberg]]'s daughter Nuria in 1955. Integral serialist until 1960. Member of post-Webern school. Communist sympathizer. A strongly politically committed artist, "Il canto sospeso" (1956, "The Suspended Song"), based on the letters of victims of wartime oppression, brought him to international notice. Wrote also puzzle canons. Wrote an anti-American piece called "A Floresta". His other works include "Intolleranza" (1961, "Intolerance") and "Canto per il Vietnam" (1973, "A Song for Vietnam"). Pointillist.
+Contemporary classical composer, born in [[Wikipedia:Venice|Venice]] ([[Italy]]), January 29, 1924, where he also died on May 8, 1990. He studied at the [[Wikipedia:Conservatorio di Musica Benedetto Marcello di Venezia|Venice Conservatoire]] under [[Wikipedia:Gian Francesco Malipiero|Gian Francesco Malipiero]] and [[Wikipedia:Bruno Maderna|Bruno Maderna]], with whom he and [[Luciano Berio]] helped to establish Italy in the forefront of contemporary music. He worked for a time at the electronic studio "Ferienkurse für neue Musik" in [[Wikipedia:Darmstadt|Darmstadt]] (where he met composers such as [[Edgard Varèse]] and [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]]), and became a leading composer of electronic, aleatory, and serial music. He married [[Arnold Schoenberg]]'s daughter Nuria in 1955. Integral serialist until 1960. Member of post-Webern school. Communist sympathizer. A strongly politically committed artist, "Il canto sospeso" (1956, "The Suspended Song"), based on the letters of victims of wartime oppression, brought him to international notice. Wrote also puzzle canons. Wrote an anti-American piece called "A Floresta". His other works include "Intolleranza" (1961, "Intolerance") and "Canto per il Vietnam" (1973, "A Song for Vietnam"). Pointillist.
-Together with [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]], [[Pierre Boulez]], [[Luciano Berio]], [[György Ligeti]], [[Karel Goeyvaerts]] and [[Mauricio Kagel]], [[Luigi Nono]] belongs to that handful of composers that provoked a landslide in the music of the fifties and sixties of the past century, that has remained unparalleled up to now.
+Together with [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]], [[Pierre Boulez]], [[Luciano Berio]], [[György Ligeti]], [[Wikipedia:Karel Goeyvaerts|Karel Goeyvaerts]] and [[Mauricio Kagel]], [[Luigi Nono]] belongs to that handful of composers that provoked a landslide in the music of the fifties and sixties of the past century, that has remained unparalleled up to now.
 [[Category:Influences|Nono, Luigi]]
 [[Category:Composers|Nono, Luigi]]
 [[Category:Freak Out! (The List)|Nono, Luigi]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Luigi Nono]] (1924-1990) is name-checked on the cover of "[[Freak Out!]]" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them".
-Contemporary classical composer, born in [[Venice]] ([[Italy]]), January 29, 1924, where he also died on May 8, 1990. He studied at the [[Venice Conservatoire]] under [[Gian Francesco Malipiero]] and [[Bruno Maderna]], with whom he and [[Luciano Berio]] helped to establish Italy in the forefront of contemporary music. He worked for a time at the electronic studio "Ferienkurse für neue Musik" in [[Darmstadt]] (where he met composers such as [[Edgard Varèse]] and [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]]), and became a leading composer of electronic, aleatory, and serial music. He married [[Arnold Schönberg]]'s daughter Nuria in 1955. Integral serialist until 1960. Member of post-Webern school. Communist sympathizer. A strongly politically committed artist, "Il canto sospeso" (1956, "The Suspended Song"), based on the letters of victims of wartime oppression, brought him to international notice. Wrote also puzzle canons. Wrote an anti-American piece called "A Floresta". His other works include "Intolleranza" (1961, "Intolerance") and "Canto per il Vietnam" (1973, "A Song for Vietnam"). Pointillist.
+Contemporary classical composer, born in [[Venice]] ([[Italy]]), January 29, 1924, where he also died on May 8, 1990. He studied at the [[Venice Conservatoire]] under [[Gian Francesco Malipiero]] and [[Bruno Maderna]], with whom he and [[Luciano Berio]] helped to establish Italy in the forefront of contemporary music. He worked for a time at the electronic studio "Ferienkurse für neue Musik" in [[Darmstadt]] (where he met composers such as [[Edgard Varèse]] and [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]]), and became a leading composer of electronic, aleatory, and serial music. He married [[Arnold Schoenberg]]'s daughter Nuria in 1955. Integral serialist until 1960. Member of post-Webern school. Communist sympathizer. A strongly politically committed artist, "Il canto sospeso" (1956, "The Suspended Song"), based on the letters of victims of wartime oppression, brought him to international notice. Wrote also puzzle canons. Wrote an anti-American piece called "A Floresta". His other works include "Intolleranza" (1961, "Intolerance") and "Canto per il Vietnam" (1973, "A Song for Vietnam"). Pointillist.
 Together with [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]], [[Pierre Boulez]], [[Luciano Berio]], [[György Ligeti]], [[Karel Goeyvaerts]] and [[Mauricio Kagel]], [[Luigi Nono]] belongs to that handful of composers that provoked a landslide in the music of the fifties and sixties of the past century, that has remained unparalleled up to now.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Together with [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]], [[Pierre Boulez]], [[Luciano Berio]], [[György Ligeti]], [[Karel Goeyvaerts]] and [[Mauricio Kagel]], [[Luigi Nono]] belongs to that handful of composers that provoked a landslide in the music of the fifties and sixties of the past century, that has remained unparalleled up to now.
 [[Category:Influences|Nono, Luigi]]
 [[Category:Composers|Nono, Luigi]]
 [[Category:Freak Out! (The List)|Nono, Luigi]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Together with [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]], [[Pierre Boulez]], [[Luciano Berio]], [[György Ligeti]], [[Karel Goeyvaerts]] and [[Mauricio Kagel]], [[Luigi Nono]] belongs to that handful of composers that provoked a landslide in the music of the fifties and sixties of the past century, that has remained unparalleled up to now.
-[[Category:Supporting Cast]]
+[[Category:Supporting Cast|Nono, Luigi]]
-[[Category:Influences]]
+[[Category:Influences|Nono, Luigi]]
-[[Category:Composers]]
+[[Category:Composers|Nono, Luigi]]
-[[Category:Freak Out! (The List)]]
+[[Category:Freak Out! (The List)|Nono, Luigi]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:49, 31 May 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Luigi Nono]] (1924-1990) is name-checked on the cover of "[[Freak Out!]]" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them". Contemporary classical composer, born in [[Venice]] ([[Italy]]), January 29, 1924, where he also died on May 8, 1990. He studied at the [[Venice Conservatoire]] under [[Gian Francesco Malipiero]] and [[Bruno Maderna]], with whom he and [[Luciano Berio]] helped to establish Italy in the forefront of contemporary music. He worked for a time at the electronic studio "Ferienkurse für neue Musik" in [[Darmstadt]] (where he met composers such as [[Edgard Varèse]] and [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]]), and became a leading composer of electronic, aleatory, and serial music. He married [[Arnold Schönberg]]'s daughter Nuria in 1955. Integral serialist until 1960. Member of post-Webern school. Communist sympathizer. A strongly politically committed artist, "Il canto sospeso" (1956, "The Suspended Song"), based on the letters of victims of wartime oppression, brought him to international notice. Wrote also puzzle canons. Wrote an anti-American piece called "A Floresta". His other works include "Intolleranza" (1961, "Intolerance") and "Canto per il Vietnam" (1973, "A Song for Vietnam"). Pointillist. Together with [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]], [[Pierre Boulez]], [[Luciano Berio]], [[György Ligeti]], [[Karel Goeyvaerts]] and [[Mauricio Kagel]], [[Luigi Nono]] belongs to that handful of composers that provoked a landslide in the music of the fifties and sixties of the past century, that has remained unparalleled up to now.	+	[[Luigi Nono]] (1924-1990) is name-checked on the cover of "[[Freak Out!]]" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them".
		+
		+	Contemporary classical composer, born in [[Venice]] ([[Italy]]), January 29, 1924, where he also died on May 8, 1990. He studied at the [[Venice Conservatoire]] under [[Gian Francesco Malipiero]] and [[Bruno Maderna]], with whom he and [[Luciano Berio]] helped to establish Italy in the forefront of contemporary music. He worked for a time at the electronic studio "Ferienkurse für neue Musik" in [[Darmstadt]] (where he met composers such as [[Edgard Varèse]] and [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]]), and became a leading composer of electronic, aleatory, and serial music. He married [[Arnold Schönberg]]'s daughter Nuria in 1955. Integral serialist until 1960. Member of post-Webern school. Communist sympathizer. A strongly politically committed artist, "Il canto sospeso" (1956, "The Suspended Song"), based on the letters of victims of wartime oppression, brought him to international notice. Wrote also puzzle canons. Wrote an anti-American piece called "A Floresta". His other works include "Intolleranza" (1961, "Intolerance") and "Canto per il Vietnam" (1973, "A Song for Vietnam"). Pointillist.
		+
		+	Together with [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]], [[Pierre Boulez]], [[Luciano Berio]], [[György Ligeti]], [[Karel Goeyvaerts]] and [[Mauricio Kagel]], [[Luigi Nono]] belongs to that handful of composers that provoked a landslide in the music of the fifties and sixties of the past century, that has remained unparalleled up to now.

	[[Category:Supporting Cast]]		[[Category:Supporting Cast]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:03, 17 May 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Luigi Nono]] (1924-1990) is name-checked on the cover of "Freak Out!" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them". Contemporary classical composer, born in [[Venice]] ([[Italy]]), January 29, 1924, where he also died on May 8, 1990. He studied at the [[Venice Conservatoire]] under [[Gian Francesco Malipiero]] and [[Bruno Maderna]], with whom he and [[Luciano Berio]] helped to establish Italy in the forefront of contemporary music. He worked for a time at the electronic studio "Ferienkurse für neue Musik" in [[Darmstadt]] (where he met composers such as [[Edgard Varèse]] and [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]]), and became a leading composer of electronic, aleatory, and serial music. He married [[Arnold Schönberg]]'s daughter Nuria in 1955. Integral serialist until 1960. Member of post-Webern school. Communist sympathizer. A strongly politically committed artist, "Il canto sospeso" (1956, "The Suspended Song"), based on the letters of victims of wartime oppression, brought him to international notice. Wrote also puzzle canons. Wrote an anti-American piece called "A Floresta". His other works include "Intolleranza" (1961, "Intolerance") and "Canto per il Vietnam" (1973, "A Song for Vietnam"). Pointillist. Together with [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]], [[Pierre Boulez]], [[Luciano Berio]], [[György Ligeti]], [[Karel Goeyvaerts]] and [[Mauricio Kagel]], [[Luigi Nono]] belongs to that handful of composers that provoked a landslide in the music of the fifties and sixties of the past century, that has remained unparalleled up to now.	+	[[Luigi Nono]] (1924-1990) is name-checked on the cover of "[[Freak Out!]]" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them". Contemporary classical composer, born in [[Venice]] ([[Italy]]), January 29, 1924, where he also died on May 8, 1990. He studied at the [[Venice Conservatoire]] under [[Gian Francesco Malipiero]] and [[Bruno Maderna]], with whom he and [[Luciano Berio]] helped to establish Italy in the forefront of contemporary music. He worked for a time at the electronic studio "Ferienkurse für neue Musik" in [[Darmstadt]] (where he met composers such as [[Edgard Varèse]] and [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]]), and became a leading composer of electronic, aleatory, and serial music. He married [[Arnold Schönberg]]'s daughter Nuria in 1955. Integral serialist until 1960. Member of post-Webern school. Communist sympathizer. A strongly politically committed artist, "Il canto sospeso" (1956, "The Suspended Song"), based on the letters of victims of wartime oppression, brought him to international notice. Wrote also puzzle canons. Wrote an anti-American piece called "A Floresta". His other works include "Intolleranza" (1961, "Intolerance") and "Canto per il Vietnam" (1973, "A Song for Vietnam"). Pointillist. Together with [[Karlheinz Stockhausen]], [[Pierre Boulez]], [[Luciano Berio]], [[György Ligeti]], [[Karel Goeyvaerts]] and [[Mauricio Kagel]], [[Luigi Nono]] belongs to that handful of composers that provoked a landslide in the music of the fifties and sixties of the past century, that has remained unparalleled up to now.

	[[Category:Supporting Cast]]		[[Category:Supporting Cast]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:16, 1 May 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Influences]]		[[Category:Influences]]
		+	[[Category:Supporting Cast]]
		+	[[Category:Freak Out! (The List)]]