David N. Johnson: Difference between revisions

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* 1970 Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Phoenix, Ariz., organist/choirmaster
* 1970 Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Phoenix, Ariz., organist/choirmaster
* Aug. 2, 1987 died in Tempe  
* Aug. 2, 1987 died in Tempe  
David N. Johnson composed over three hundred organ pieces, mostly for church use. Perhaps best known by organists are his Trumpet Tunes.


For details, see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_N._Johnson Wikipedia article].
For details, see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_N._Johnson Wikipedia article].

Revision as of 15:11, 24 November 2014

Synopsis

American composer, organist, and teacher.

  • June 28, 1922 born in San Antonio, Texas
  • 1950 Bachelor of Music, Trinity Univ. (San Antonio)
  • Study at Curtis Institute, Philadelphia
  • Organ study with Alexander McCurdy, Arthur Poister, Donald Willing
  • 1951 Master of Music, Curtis
  • 1956 Ph.D., Syracuse Univ., N.Y.; composition study with Ernest Bacon, Rosario Scalero
  • 1956-60 Alfred Univ. Chair of Music Dept.
  • 1960-65 St. Olaf Coll., Northfield, Minn., Chair of Music Dept.
  • 1967-69 Syracuse Univ., professor of music
  • 1969-81 Arizona State Univ., Tempe, professor of music
  • 1970 Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Phoenix, Ariz., organist/choirmaster
  • Aug. 2, 1987 died in Tempe

David N. Johnson composed over three hundred organ pieces, mostly for church use. Perhaps best known by organists are his Trumpet Tunes.

For details, see the Wikipedia article.

List of Organ Works

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Background and General Perspectives on Performing These Organ Works

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Registration and Organs

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See the footnote in the "Notes" section at the bottom of the page[1]

Fingering and Pedaling

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Articulation and Phrasing

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Ornamentation

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Tempo and Meter

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Scores and Editions

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Recordings

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Other Resources

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Notes

  1. This footnote was entered in the "Registration and Organs" section

This space is for automatic insertion of footnotes. To enter a footnote from anywhere in the article, start by typing the tag <ref> and then enter the text, and type the tag </ref> to end the footnote. The footnote will then appear in this "Notes" section automatically.