Lokshin, A. 1920-1987
Enlarge text Shrink text- His Kvintet dlia dvukh skripok, dvukh altov i violoncheli, 1982:cover (A. Lokshin) colophon (Aleksandr Lazarevich Lokshin) Harrassowitz slip (b. 1920)
- His Symphony n. 1 for mixed chorus and orchestra, 1957-1974, 1983:t.p. (Alexandr Lokshin)
- Northern Crown Soloists Ensemble. Works by Alexander Lokshin and Edvard Grieg [SR] p1993:label (Alexander Lokshin) container (1920-1987)
- Lokshin, A. Drei Szenen aus Goethes "Faust," c1995:t.p. (Alexander Lokschin)
- Lokshin, A. Prelude et theme avec variations pour piano, c1993:t.p. (Alexandre Lokchine)
- Grovemusic.com WWW site, 06-18-03(Lokshin, Aleksandr Lazarevich; b. Biysk, 19 Sept. 1920; d. Moscow, 11 June 1987; Russian composer)
- LCN: Lokshin, A. (Aleksandr), 1920-1987
Aleksandr Lazarevich Lokshin (Russian: Алекса́ндр Ла́заревич Локши́н) (1920–1987) was a Soviet composer of classical music. He was born on 19 September 1920 in the town of Biysk, in the Altai Region, Western Siberia, and died in Moscow on 11 June 1987. An admirer of Mahler and Alban Berg, he created his own musical language; he wrote eleven symphonies plus symphonic works including Les Fleurs du Mal (1939, on Baudelaire's poems), Three Scenes from Goethe's Faust (1973, 1980), the cantata Mater Dolorosa (1977, on verses from Akhmatova's Requiem). Only his Symphony No 4 is purely instrumental; all his other symphonies include vocal parts. Symphony No 3 by Lokshin was written on Kipling's verses, and a ballet Fedra was staged to music from Symphony No 4. Lokshin also wrote a cycle of piano variations for Maria Grinberg (1953) and another one for Yelena Kushnerova (1982).
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