Please DONATE to help with maintenance and upkeep of the Wind Repertory Project!
|
Jason Noble
Biography
Jason Noble is a Canadian composer.
Noble is a doctoral candidate in composition at McGill University. He also holds honours degrees in music and philosophy from Memorial University of Newfoundland and a Master of Music in composition from Western University. His teachers have included Prof. Chris Harman, Prof. Philippe Leroux, Prof. Lasse Thoresen, Dr. Stephen McAdams, Dr. Omar Daniel, Clifford Crawley, Dr. James Bradley, Dr. Jane Leibel, Mark Payne, and Leslee Heys.
Jason has composed for many of Canada’s finest ensembles including Pro Coro Canada (Edmonton), Esprit Orchestra (Toronto), Vancouver Chamber Choir, Amabile Choirs (London), Christ Church Cathedral Choir (Montreal), and the Newfoundland Symphony Orchestra.
His compositions have been featured on CBC national television and radio, and in concerts across Canada and in the United States, Argentina, France, Belgium, and Italy. He has been composer in residence for the Sudbury Symphony Orchestra, the Edge Island Festival for Choirs and Composers, and the Newfoundland and Labrador Registered Music Teachers Association, and an invited guest lecturer at The Hartt School, University of Hartford. He is a winner of the prestigious Vanier scholarship and a co-founder of the Montreal Contemporary Music Lab.
Jason’s research interests focus on the perception of meaning in music, and have recently focused on the way music evokes spatiotemporal images and ideas. His essay about timelessness and altered time in contemporary music was awarded first place in the Dean’s Essay Prize for excellence in any area of music scholarship at McGill. A member of the Music Perception and Cognition Lab at McGill, he presented his research on sound mass perception and auditory streaming at the Ligeti Symposium and Festival at Florida State University and at the International Conference on Music Perception and Cognition in Seoul, South Korea.
Also a dedicated teacher, Jason has published many pieces for student musicians, including a collection of early intermediate piano solos, and over 50 arrangements in the Royal Conservatory of Music’s Celebration Series.
Works for Winds
- Biome (2017)
- Doppelpolitik (2009)
- Nine Night's Love (2009)
- Stupendous Adventure of Gregory Green, The (2008)
- Very Small Something, A (2011)
Resources
- Jason Noble website Accessed 1 January 2017