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Stephen Brodie Gibson (b. 1957) is a British composer of contemporary classical music and music notation designer.[1]
Biography and career
editStephen Gibson was born in East Barnet, London into a musical family. His father Arthur[2] was a professional organist whose arrangements were published by Ashdown, Cramer and other publishers[3]. He studied composition at Birmingham University[4] where his teachers were John Casken, John Joubert, and later Bill Hopkins. Between 1982 and 1984 he studied music theatre at The Banff Centre of Fine Arts, Alberta, Canada[5] with composer Stephen McNeff and poet Charles Causley.
His music has been heard at the Huddersfield Festival[6] and on Radio 3[7], and performers have included the Endymion, Koenig[8] and Altissimo[9] Ensembles, Still Life with Guitar[10], Michael Finnissy[11], BBC National Orchestra of Wales, and London New Wind[12] . Stephen’s music is published by UMP[1]
As an engraver, he was an early adopter of the SCORE music notation program written by Prof. Leland Smith of Stanford University.[13] He co-founded the company New Notations[14] to offer music preparation services using SCORE, and his programs for midi playback, midi input and conditional score editing - Midiscor[15], MidiscorWrite[16] and ScorEdit[17] - have been used by SCORE users around the world. He wrote the SCORE converter[18] for Sibelius which was part of the program until version 5.
STAGE
ORCHESTRAL
- Spirit of Youth from A Symphony of Life 1985-6[7]
- Sonatas for Piano and Orchestra 2007
- Suite no 1 for Small Orchestra 2016
- Suite no 2 for Small Orchestra 2016
- Concertino for Horn and Strings 2020
- Viola Concerto 2021
- Cello Concerto 2023
WIND
- Night Train[21]
- Set no 1 for wind band 2007
- Set no 2 for symphonic wind band 2011-12
- Folk Song Suite (Set no 3) for symphonic wind band 2013
CHAMBER
- String Quartet no 2 2004
- String Quartet no 3 2006
- Polymonophony 2018
- Tribute 2019
VOCAL
- Music Hall Songs 1987
- The Creeping Crawling Terror 2006
- Three Welcomes and Three Farewells 2012
INSTRUMENTAL
- Stomp 1981-2
- Flute Songs 1986
- 24 Bagatelles for Horn and Piano 2010
- 52 Easy Piano Pieces 2010
- Sonata for Two Bassoons 2018
- Three Bells 2019
For a comprehensive list and listening, visit https://www.stephengibson.co.uk/
References
edit- ^ a b c "Stephen Gibson". United Music Publishing. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- ^ "Biographical Dictionary of the Organ | Arthur J. Gibson". www.organ-biography.info. Retrieved 2023-01-14.
- ^ "Texas State University Library Catalog".
- ^ "Birmingham University 1978 Lost Alumni List".
- ^ a b "Ghost Town".
- ^ Griffiths, Paul. "Hudderfield Festival - Decadent Echoes".
- ^ a b John Peterson; Daniele Gasparini; Carl Vine; Steven Gibson; Stephen Hartke; Gennady Saveliev (2003-02-08), BBC Master Prize Competition, Internet Archive, 0, retrieved 2023-01-14
- ^ "SPNM confimation letter - 29 September 1983".
- ^ "Altissimo Ensemble Programme - 17 March, 2010".
- ^ "Still Life with Guitar Programme - 20 November 2011".
- ^ "SPNM confirmation letter - 21 August 1980".
- ^ "ConcertHistory". www.londonnewwindfestival.co.uk. Retrieved 2023-01-14.
- ^ Leland, Smith (1980). "The SCORE Program for Musical Input to Computers". International Computer Music Conference Proceedings. 1980. ISSN 2223-3881.
- ^ "About Us - New Notations London". musicsoftwareonline.co.uk. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- ^ "Midiscor 3 (digital download) - New Notations London". musicsoftwareonline.co.uk. Retrieved 2024-09-11.
- ^ Gibson, Stephen (2000). MidiScorWrite README FILE - Version 2.60.000. Ararat Software.
- ^ "ScorEdit 3.6 (digital download) - New Notations London". musicsoftwareonline.co.uk. Retrieved 2024-09-11.
- ^ "Using the Sibelius SCORE file converter" (PDF).
- ^ "Subclass Four Million: serenades of the southern cross". banffcentrelibrary.on.worldcat.org. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- ^ "Here's a health to Cardinal Puff : a Victorian parlour entertainment for soprano, mezzo, baritone and piano | WorldCat.org". www.worldcat.org. Retrieved 2023-01-14.
- ^ "NIGHT TRAIN Sheet Music | Gibson, Stephen at June Emerson Wind Music". www.juneemersonwindmusic.com. Retrieved 2023-01-08.