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Jonathan Golove is a native of
Los Angeles, California and a resident of Buffalo, New York.
He currently serves as Assistant Professor of Music at the University at Buffalo, where he received a
Ph.D. in Composition as a Woodburn Fellow. Professor Golove teaches
cello performance, composition, and a variety of general education music
courses. His principal
composition teachers have been David Felder and Donald Erb, and
he has studied computer music with Cort Lippe. He has worked
with or participated in master classes given by composers including
Marc-Andre Dalbavie, Philippe Manoury, Lukas Foss, Roger Reynolds,
Gerhard Stäbler, and Walter Zimmermann.
Mr. Golove's works have been performed
in a variety of locations in the North America and Europe, by
such ensembles as the Ensemble Court Circuit, the Amherst Saxophone
Quartet, Maelstrom Percussion Ensemble, and The Instrumental
Factor. He has received commissions, awards and grants for his
works from organizations including the European Academy of Music/International
Festival of Lyric Art of Aix-en-Provence, VOXNOVA, ASCAP, the
Yvar Mikhashoff Trust for New Music, Meet the Composer, and the
Darius Milhaud Society.
He has written for a variety of
ensembles, often in combination with live electronic processing,
including (Max's 24 Hours) Pray-O-Mat for two cellos and
the IRCAM Signal Processing Workstation, which was performed
at the 1996 Sonic Circuits Festival in Toronto. In 1995, Mr.
Golove was the first winner of the ASCAP Foundations Leo Kaplan
award. His winning composition, Shreds of Evidence, is
scored for two pianos, electronically processed spoken text,
and video, and was premiered at the North American New Music
Festival in February, 1995. A version of Shreds for piano
duo was subsequently premiered at the June In Buffalo Festival.
Here and There, a work for female voice and percussion
quartet, has been recorded by the Maelstrom Percussion Ensemble
on its CD release Whirled Music.
Mr. Golove is also an accomplished
cellist, having been a student of Siegfried Palm and Ronald Leonard.
In 1997 he was featured as soloist in Morton Feldman's Cello
and Orchestra with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, and
will perform Gubaidulina's Detto II for cello and ensemble
with the Slee Sinfonietta in April 1999. He is active, as well,
in the field of improvised music, appearing on a number of recordings
with noted composer/performer Vinny Golia.
Mr. Golove has been a founder and
co-director of chamber ensembles dedicated to the performance
of new music including The Instrumental Factor (Buffalo), Just
Like It Sounds (San Francisco), Arc-en-Ciel (Berkeley), and the
Three-in-the-Time-of-Two Festival, which had its debut in Cleveland
in 1994. He has performed in or composed works for summer music
festivals including the Pacific Music Festival, the Rome Festival,
and the Sarasota Music Festival. He was a founding member of
the Elisha String Quartet, a group which served as the Apprentice
Quartet at The Cleveland Institute of Music and participated
in the 1993 Julliard Quartet Seminar. In addition, he has performed
in the June In Buffalo String Quartet, the Roycroft Festival,
and with the Cleveland Octet, a group made up of members of the
Cleveland Orchestra. |