Lorentzen, Bent
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Information for Authority record
- Ensemble MW2 plays new music [SR] p1997:container (Bent Lorentzen; b. Denmark, 1935)
- Grove Music Online, WWW site, November 05, 2012((b Stenvad, 11 Feb 1935). Danish composer. He studied musicology at Århus University and then theory and music history at the Royal Danish Conservatory, from which he graduated as a music teacher in 1962. At this time he also studied composition with Jersild)
- His Den stjålne paraply, 1964.
- Wikipedia, January 11, 2019(Bent Lorentzen; born February 11, 1935, Stenvad, Djursland, East Jutland, died October 3, 2018; Danish composer; he taught at the Academies of Music in Aarhus and Copenhagen)
- His Granite, c1980:t.p. (B. Lorentzen)
Wikipedia description:
Bent Lorentzen (11 February 1935, Stenvad – 3 October 2018, Copenhagen) was a Danish composer. He was one of the outstanding figures in contemporary Danish music. His works are frequently performed at festivals at home and abroad, and he had established particularly close links with musical life in Poland and Germany. He was honoured with several international prizes and was named Choral Composer of the Year in Denmark in 1989 (Source: Edition·S – music¬sound¬art – Denmark). Bent Lorentzen was born in Stenvad, a village on Djursland, East Jutland. He studied musicology at the university in Aarhus and at the Royal Danish Academy of Music in Copenhagen. He was a pupil of Knud Jeppesen, Finn Høffding, Vagn Holmboe and Jørgen Jersild. After his final examination he taught at the Academies of Music in Aarhus and Copenhagen for several years. (Source: Bonde 2005) Lorentzen was one of the earliest pioneers in the field of Danish electronic music (The Bottomless Pit in 1972 for the Nordic Music Days in Oslo, and Visions 1978), which was also introduced with an educational aim: the LP Elektronmusikkens materiale [The Material of Electronic Music, 1968] and the LP Water – electronic music for children, 1968. (Source: Bonde 2005) Lorentzen's orchestral music includes concertos for oboe (1980), cello (1984), piano (1984), saxophone (1986), trumpet (1991) and violin (2001); his chamber music comprises solo works for organ, piano, trumpet, saxophone, clarinet, guitar, violin, cello and double-bass, as well as string quartets and works with mixed ensembles (2-12 instruments). He also composed numerous choral works in a dramatic style. His last opera Der Steppenwolf (Libretto after Hermann Hesse's novel by Michael Leinert) was first performed in Aarhus 2016 in a semi-concert version.
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