Xin, Huguang, 1933-2011

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Information for Authority record

Name (Latin)
Xin, Huguang, 1933-2011
Other forms of name
Xin Hu-guang, 1933-2011
Xin, Huguang
Hsin, Hu-kuang
Xin Hu-guang
Xin Huguang
Date of birth
1933-10-16
Date of death
2011-10-17
Field of activity
Composition (Music)
Occupation
Composers
Gender
female
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 18525841
Wikidata: Q5954280
Library of congress: n 80094056
Sources of Information
  • Baidu WWW site, April 25, 2019(辛沪光 = Xin Huguang; female; born 1933; die October 17, 2011 in New York; native of Wanzai, Jiangxi; graduated from Zhong yang yin yue xue yuan; taught in Nei Menggu yi shu xue xiao; composer)
  • Zu guo a, mu qin!, 2008:credits (辛沪光 = Xin Huguang; composer)
  • His Ka-ta mei lin chiao hsiang shih, 1962,t.p. 1979: t.p. (Hsin Hu-kuang)
  • Nagoya Firuhāmonī Kōkyō Gakudan. Ka ta mei lin, c1988:notes (Xin Huguang; Xin Hu-guang)

Wikipedia description:

Xin Huguang (16 October 1933 – 17 October 2011) was a modern Chinese composer. Born in Shanghai, her family came from Jiangxi in China's south. In 1948 she went to Nanchang, the capital of Jiangxi, to commence musical studies. In 1951, she enlisted at the Conservatory of the Central Music University in Beijing. Her classmate Mei Li Qi Ge introduced her to Mongolian folk music and this idiom informed her composing. She commenced collecting tapes and written articles on the subject. She met her future husband Bao Yu Shan, from Ke Zuo Zhong Qi in Mongolia while he was studying saxophone at the Conservatory. At the completion of her studies she composed Gada Meilin as a symphonic tone poem. The premier performance caused a stir as few could credit a 23-year-old female graduate with its composition. In that year she went with her husband to teach and compose music in Mongolia where she remained for the next 26 years. In 1982 she returned to Beijing to continue her work. In 1991 she visited America. She had three sons, the third of which, San Bao, was also a composer.

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