Composition Name | Date | Instrumentation |
---|---|---|
Night Chant No. 3 for shomyo and computer | 1994 | Duets |
Talk-back Drum | 1992 | Quintet |
Doubles of Francesa II | 1992 | Chamber Orchestra |
Doubles Resounded III | 1992 | Quintet |
Doubles Resounded II | 1991 | Solo |
Piano Cocoon | 1991 | Duets |
"What's Time?" Resounded | 1991 | Solo |
"All My Loving" Resounded | 1991 | Solo |
Doubles of Francesa I | 1991 | Small Ensemble |
Office Trip Music | 1991 | Duets |
Kyrie Resounded I | 1987 | Duets |
Doubles III | 1986 | Small Ensemble |
Miroir Midieval | 1985 | Quartet |
Rhetoric of Orchestra | 1984 | Orchestra |
Begin at the Begining, End at the End..." | 1983 | Solo |
Decorational Offering | 1983 | Solo |
Planetary Folklore II | 1982 | Small Ensemble |
Upward Falling | 1981 | Solo |
Planetary Folklore - nine processes of... | 1980 | Trio |
Falling Scale No. 1 | 1975 | Solo |
Award | Purpose | Date |
---|---|---|
ISCM int'l. jury/Canada | 'Planetary Folklore II' | 1984 |
5th Irino Prize commissio | Planetary Folkore IV | x |
Natl. Theatre of Japan | commission | 1988 |
Asian Cultural Council | grant | 1984-85 |
Publication | Title | Author | Date | Reaction | Synopsis | Type |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
The New York Times | Five Local Premieres | Will Crutchfield | 2/5/86 | Neutral | "...slightly diverting in its own way..." | Review |
The New York Times | Aki Takahashi, Pianist | Bernard Holland | 1/16/89 | Negative | Mr. Fujieda'a extremely difficult piece subjects its Gregorian theme to an incessant scrambling shifts of color and texture. Its subject stands, nothing moves. | Review |
The Village Voice | Aki Takahashi | Voice Ads | 1/17/89 | Neutral | Article | |
The Village Voice | In the Loops | Kyle Gann | 2/14/89 | Negative | The weakest offering was Fujieda's Kyrie Resounded I, he set a flat clarinet line of modulating arpeggios against moody, Messiaenish chords on the piano and sounded like a reg. piece | Review |
New York Times | Classical Music in Review | James R. Oestreich | 3/22/94 | Positive | "Mamoru Fujieda worked electronic keyboards in his ritualistic 'Night Chant No.3'...the concluding section...was especially haunting." | Review |