What is the birthyear of the American composer that borrowed from "Second Connecticut" on four occasions and combined American popular and church-music traditions with European art music?
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David Wallis Reeves David Wallis Reeves (February 14, 1838 – March 8, 1900), also known as D. W. Reeves or Wally Reeves, was an American composer, cornetist, and bandleader. He developed the American march style, later made famous by the likes of John Philip Sousa, and his innovations include adding a countermelody to the American march form in 1876. Sousa called Reeves "The Father of Band Music in America", and stated he wished he himself had written Reeves' "Second Regiment Connecticut National Guard March". Charles Ives also borrowed from the "Second Connecticut" on four occasions.
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Charles Ives Charles Edward Ives ( ; October 20, 1874May 19, 1954) was an American modernist composer. He is one of the first American composers of international renown, though his music was largely ignored during his life, and many of his works went unperformed for many years. Over time, he came to be regarded as an "American original". He combined the American popular and church-music traditions of his youth with European art music, and was among the first composers to engage in a systematic program of experimental music, with musical techniques including polytonality, polyrhythm, tone clusters, aleatory elements, and quarter tones, foreshadowing many musical innovations of the 20th century.
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Wallingford Riegger Wallingford Constantine Riegger (April 29, 1885 – April 2, 1961) was an American music composer, well known for orchestral and modern dance music, and film scores. He was born in Albany, Georgia, but lived much of his life in New York City.
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Jonathan Sacks (composer) Jonathan Sacks (born December 14, 1950) is an American composer and orchestrator.
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Daniel Léo Simpson Daniel Léo Simpson (born 28 December 1959) is an American composer.
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J. Merrill Knapp John Merrill Knapp (May 9, 1914 – March 7, 1993) was an American musicologist and academic. He was considered an authority on the life and works of George Frideric Handel. Born in New York City, Knapp graduated from the Hotchkiss School before entering Yale University where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in 1936 and was a member of Skull and Bones. He then taught briefly at The Thacher School in Ojai, California before returning to Yale to assume the post of assistant director of the Yale Glee Club. He left there to pursue graduate studies at Columbia University where he earned a Master of Music degree. He served as an operations officer in the Third Fleet of United States Navy during World War II (1942-1946); earning two service stars and a commendation ribbon.
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Louis Calabro Louis Calabro, (November 1, 1926 Brooklyn, New York – October 21, 1991 Bennington, Vermont) was an Italian American orchestral composer.
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Alvin Etler Alvin Derald Etler (February 19, 1913 – June 13, 1973) was an American composer and oboist.
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John Woods Duke John Woods Duke (July 30, 1899 – October 26, 1984), an American composer and pianist born in Cumberland, Maryland, became arguably best known for his art songs.
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Four Anniversaries for the Piano The piano composition Four Anniversaries was composed in 1948 by American composer Leonard Bernstein and consists of four movements, each written for a different person in Bernstein’s life. Leonard Bernstein composed four other works using the same concept: "Seven Anniversaries" (1943), "Five Anniversaries" (1948–1951), "Two Anniversaries" (1965), and "Thirteen Anniversaries" (1988). Each movement celebrates the birthday of a different individual, such as Serge Koussevitzky, Paul Bowles, William Schuman, Stephen Sondheim, and Aaron Copland. The "Four Anniversaries" are dedicated to Felicia Montealegre, Johnny Mehegan, David Diamond, and Helen Coates.
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George Jeffreys (composer) George Jeffreys (ca. 16104 or 5 July 1685) was an English composer during the period that saw the introduction of the Italian "seconda pratica" to northern Europe.
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Peter Schickele Peter Schickele ( ; born July 17, 1935) is an American composer, musical educator, and parodist, best known for comedy albums featuring music written by Schickele, but which he presents as being composed by the fictional P. D. Q. Bach. He also hosted a longrunning weekly radio program called "Schickele Mix".
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Alfred Dudley Turner Alfred Dudley Turner (24 August 1854 – 7 May 1888) was an American composer, mainly of chamber music. He was born in St. Albans, Maine, and died there. Turner was a graduate, and for many years, instructor at the Boston University College of Music. Also was an instructor at the New England Conservatory.
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Paul W. Whear Paul W. Whear (born November 13, 1925) is an American composer, music educator, double-bassist, and conductor.
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Józef Elsner Józef Antoni Franciszek Elsner (sometimes "Józef Ksawery Elsner"; baptismal name, "Joseph Anton Franz Elsner"; 1 June 176918 April 1854) was a composer, music teacher, and music theoretician, active mainly in Warsaw. He was one of the first composers in Poland to weave elements of folk music into his works.
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Oliver Brownson Oliver Brownson (born 13 May 1746 in Bolton, Connecticut — died 20 Oct 1815 in Smithfield, New York) was an American composer and music editor, who lived in Connecticut for much of his life. In 1775 he married Sarah Merrels, and they had at least one child. Oliver Brownson was a singing master in Connecticut during the last quarter of the 18th Century.
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Herman Spielter Herman Spielter (April 20, 1860 – November 10, 1925) was an American composer born in Germany who came to the United States in 1880. He wrote cantatas and other works for choir as well as some chamber music.
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Charles Gaynor Charles Beauclerk Gaynor (born April 3, 1907, Boston, Massachusetts – December 18, 1975, Washington, D.C.) was an American musical composer. His revues include "Lend an Ear" (1948) and "Show Girl" (1961), and he contributed songs to the 1973 revival of "Irene", and the London production "Sweeter and Lower".
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Robert Cogan Robert Cogan (born 1930) is an American music theorist, composer and teacher.
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Margaret Ruthven Lang Margaret Ruthven Lang (November 27, 1867 – May 29, 1972) was an American composer, affiliated with the Second New England School. Lang was also one of the first two women composers (along with Amy Beach) to have compositions performed by American symphony orchestras: Lang's "Dramatic Overture", by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, 1893; Beach's Grand Mass in E-flat, 1892, by the Handel and Haydn Society; and Beach's Gaelic Symphony, 1896, by the Boston Symphony..
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Daniel Carter (LDS composer) Daniel Lyman Carter (aka Dan Carter) (born 1955) is a composer/songwriter. Much of his work reflects his membership in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). He was born in 1955 in Caldwell, Idaho.
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Ann Callaway Ann Marie Callaway (born October 28, 1949 in Washington, D.C.), who uses the name Ann Callaway, is an American composer.