This composer wrote Da Pacem Domine as a prayer piece for the Madrid bombing, while another work is dedicated to a friend's daughter who is leaving to study in London and is written with the tempo "peacefully, in an exalted and introspective manner" and features no time signature.
This composer was inspired by the journey of the Shroud of Turin to write La Sindone, and his pieces "Pilgrim Songs" and "Como Cierva Sedienta" are often grouped with his "Orient Occident." This composer wrote Da Pacem Domine as a prayer piece for the Madrid bombing, while another work is dedicated to a friend's daughter who is leaving to study in London and is written with the tempo "peacefully, in an exalted and introspective manner" and features no time signature. Every instrument's part is divided into two (except for the viola) with one group playing a descending A-minor scale, while the other half plays notes from an A-minor chord in his Cantus In Memoriam Benjamin Britten. In addition to writing the Berlin Mass and Fur Alina, this composer wrote a piece consisting of nine chord sequences separated by a percussion theme illustrating his "tintinnabuli" style that he also used in "Spiegel im Spiegel," and he also wrote a work divided into movements titled "Ludus" and "Silentium" that exemplifies Holy Minimalism. For 10 points, name this name composer of Fratres and Tabula Rasa who was born in Estonia.
This composer was inspired by the journey of the Shroud of Turin to write La Sindone, and his pieces "Pilgrim Songs" and "Como Cierva Sedienta" are often grouped with his "Orient Occident."
Arvo {Part}