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Susan Bradshaw

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Susan Bradshaw
Born(1931-09-08)8 September 1931
Monmouth, England
Died30 January 2005(2005-01-30) (aged 73)
Occupations
  • Pianist
  • Composer
  • Educator

Susan Bradshaw (Monmouth, 8 September 1931 – London, 30 January 2005) was a British pianist, teacher, writer, and composer.[1] She was mainly associated withcontemporary music, and especially with the work ofPierre Boulez, several of whose writings she translated. As a critic and musicologist she contributed to a number of magazines and journals over several decades; the titles includedContact,Music and Musicians,Tempo andThe Musical Times.

Early life

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Bradshaw attended theRoyal Academy of Music from 1949, studying piano withHarold Craxton and composition withHoward Ferguson andMátyás Seiber. There she metCornelius Cardew, a fellow student, with whom she performed inBartók'sSonata for Two Pianos and Percussion.[2]

Career

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Bradshaw attended Darmstadt three times, 1956-1958 and in the last year performed thereRichard Rodney Bennett'sMusic for Two Pianos with the composer. A recording survives of the performance.[3] Around the same period she studied withPierre Boulez in Paris.

Bradshaw was one of the two musicians (the other beingHans Keller) involved in the famous 'Piotr Zak' hoax in 1961.

Legacy

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After her death, The Susan Bradshaw Composers' Fund was established by theRoyal Philharmonic Society with donations from friends and family, led by composer Brian Elias. The purpose of the fund is to support composers (of any age) and young musicians wishing to perform works by living composers. At present the fund is used to support a commission for one of the winners of the RPS Composition Prize.

Bradshaw's papers are housed at theBritish Library.[4]

Discography

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  • Mabillon TrioAvant-Garde. Music by Boulez and others. Delta, 1962
  • "Dorothy Dorow - A Short Recital of English Songs",Dorothy Dorow, Soprano, Susan Bradshaw, piano. Featuring songs by Bliss, Holst, Britten, Walter Leigh, Bax, recorded June 1963, LP: Jupiter Recordings, JEP OC33.
  • English choral works, John Alldis Choir, conducted by John Alldis, with Richard Rodney Bennett, piano LP: Argo ZRG 5426, 1965
  • Anthony Payne,Paean for solo piano, LP: BBC Enterprises, 1977, CD: NMC D159.
  • Saint-Saens,Carnival of the Animals, Vesuvius Ensemble, Poulenc,Babar the Elephant, Susan Bradshaw, solo piano, EMI BRNA 502 1977
  • Gustav Holst, The Planets, for two pianos, Richard Rodney Bennett, Susan Bradshaw, LP: Delos DEL-25442 (1981), CD: FACET 8002 (1987)
  • Schoenberg, Pierrot Lunaire, with Jane Manning, Vesuvius Ensemble.

Writings

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Translations

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As editor

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  • Hans Keller, Functional Analysis: The Unity of Contrasting Themes. Complete Edition of the Analytical Scores, ed. Gerold W. Gruber, Susan Bradshaw and Michael Meixner (Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang, 2001)

References

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  1. ^"The Susan Bradshaw Papers: Archive of an Insightful Communicator - Music blog".Blogs.bl.uk. Retrieved7 August 2020.
  2. ^Wood, Hugh (17 February 2005)."Obituary: Susan Bradshaw".The Guardian.
  3. ^"Archiv".
  4. ^"The Susan Bradshaw Papers: Archive of an Insightful Communicator - Music blog".

External links

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