Wikipedia

New Voices (Celtic Connections musical commission)

For other uses, see New Voices (disambiguation).

New Voices is an award for emerging composers made by the Celtic Connections festival annually since 1998. It is a musical commission which enables recipients to compose and perform a significant new suite of music of about forty-five minutes, based on traditional themes. Usually there are three commissions each year, with each composer performing their work at a lunchtime concert on one of the three Sundays of the festival. The funding provides for the musician both to develop the work, and to direct its performance, typically by five to ten musicians, at its première. In the earlier years, the composer was invited to further develop the work and revisit it at the festival the next year, but this is no longer practised.[1][2]

The selection process for the commissions is informal. Sometimes a musician may approach the festival with an idea for a new work, other times festival director Donald Shaw proposes participation to a musician he thinks would benefit and create something worthwhile.[3]

Various sponsors have supported New Voices over the years. In 2020 the awards were sponsored by the Scottish edition of The Times and Sunday Times, and the composers were Marit Fält, Pàdruig Morrison and Catriona Price.[4]

New Voices commissions

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All of the concerts were premières unless otherwise noted.

year composer title of composition notes and references
2023 Alice Allen
Ali Levack
Charlie Grey
2023 Beth Malcolm By Process of Folkmosis [5][6][7]
Malin Lewis Halocline [5]
Eric Linklater Out in the Flow [5][8]
2022 Jack Badcock Life in Three Dimensions [9][10]
Esther Swift Emergence [9][11]
Ross Couper [9][12]
2021 Charlie Stewart [13][14]
Josie Duncan [13][14]
Steven Blake [13]
2020 Marit Fält Irrationalities [15]
Pàdruig Morrison [16][15]
Catriona Price [15]
2019 Gráinne Brady Beyond: The Story of an Irish Immigrant [17][18]
Mischa Macpherson Bho Èirigh gu Laighe na Grèine (Sun | Moon | Land | Life | Sea) First commissioned for the 2018 Blas Festival.[18]
Megan Henderson [18]
2018 Sarah-Jane Summers Owerset Reprised at the 2020 festival.[15][19]
Innes White [19]
Ailie Robertson Seven Sorrows [19]
2017 Seán Grey The Hammering Tongue [20]
Hannah Fisher Around this View [20]
Freya Thomsen Community and Stardust [20]
2016 Hamish Napier The River Released as a CD in 2016.[21][22][23]
Ewan Robertson Transitions [23]
Kate Young Umbelliferae [23][24][25]
2015 Graham Mackenzie Crossing Borders Later released as a CD.[26][27][28]
Ross Ainslie Remembering [29][27]
Siobhan Wilson The Great Eye Wilson performed as "Ella the Bird".[27][30]
2014 Sarah Hayes Woven [31]
Lorne MacDougall Collisions [32][33]
Rachel Newton Changeling Released as a CD later in 2014.[34][35]
2013[a] Rona Wilkie Ceangailte (Connected) [36][37]
Sorren Maclean Winter Stay Autumn [3][38][37]
2012 Duncan Lyall Infinite Reflections Reprised at the 2013 festival.[39][40][41][42][37]
Fiona Rutherford Sleep Sound [41][43]
Laura-Beth Salter Breathe [44][41]
2011 Angus Lyon 3G Reprised at the 2013 festival.[45][46][42][37]
Rachel Sermanni Tramping [47][48][49][50][46]
Innes Watson The Glasgow Guitar Colloquium [46]
2010 Iain Morrison Ceol Mor/Little Music [51][52][53]
Mike Vass String Theory [52][53]
Lori Watson Sanctuary [54][52][53]
2009 Rick Taylor The Call of the Wild [55]
Griogair Labhruidh Fear-ealaidh [56]
Mairearad Green Passing Places Released as live CD, and also a DVD of a journey through Wester Ross in music and film.[57][58]
2008 Gavin Marwick Journeyman [59][60]
Catriona McKay Flöe [61][62]
Patsy Reid Bridging the Gap [63]
2007 Nuala Kennedy Astar: Journey [64]
Kris Drever [65]
Calum MacCrimmon Outside the Circle [66]
2006 Martin Green First Sighting [67][68]
Anna-Wendy Stevenson My Edinburgh [69]
Fraser Stone & Paul Jennings JSP Voyager [70][71]
2005 Anna Massie [72][73]: 80 
Christine Hanson The Cremation of Sam McGee [74][75][73]: 81 
James Ross An Cuan (The Ocean) [76]
2004 Maggie MacInnes Òran na Mnà (A Woman's Song) [77][78]
Adam Sutherland [78]
Jennifer Port Silver Lining [78]
2003 Gillian Frame Kinship Theory Reprised at the 2004 festival.[79][80]: 58 [78]
Aidan O'Rourke Sirius Reprised at the 2004 festival, and released as an album.[81][79][78][82]: 53 
Tom Richardson [79][83]: 53 
2002 Finlay MacDonald [84][85][1][86]: 49 
Alyth McCormack [87][88][89][1][86]: 47 
Mary Macmaster Three Days [90][1][91]: 52 
2001 Fraser Fifield Traditions (for saxophone quintet) Reprised at the 2002 festival.[92][93][86]: 47 
Chris Stout [94][95][96]: 33 
Wendy Weatherby Daybreak on the World's Edge Reprised at the 2002 festival.[97][98][91]: 52 
2000 Rory Campbell Purely Whistles [99][100]: 19 
Phamie Gow Lammermuir A live recording of this concert was released as a CD in 2002. The work was reprised at the 2020 festival.[101][102][103][104][105]
Colin Reid Reprised at the 2001 festival.[106]
1999 Andy Thorburn Tuath gu Deas (North and South) Reprised at the millennial (2000) festival, together with a new work by Thorburn called Heartful of Friendship. Reprised again at the 2013 festival.[107][108][109][100]: 19  [37]
Karen Marshalsay Journeying Reprised at the millennial (2000) festival, together with a new work by Marshalsay, called Promise to Keep.[110][111][112]: 18 [113]: 21 
Karen Wimhurst The Stones and the Sea Performed by the Cauld Blast Orchestra. Commissioned by An Tobar and the Highlands Festival, and premiered in May 1998 at the An Tobar Arts Centre, Isle of Mull.[114][113]: 22 
1998 Corinna Hewat Making the Connection Reprised at the millennial (2000) festival.[115][116][112]: 20 [117]: 33 
David Milligan Lifting the Lid Reprised at the millennial (2000) festival.[118][116][112]: 20 [119]: 34 
Simon Thoumire Celtic Connections Suite First presented at Celtic Connections 1997 as a stand-alone commission. Also reprised at the millennial (2000) festival, together with a new work by Thoumire called Scottish Requiem.[120][121][100]: 20 [122][117]: 32 

Notes

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  1. ^ The third New Voices slot in 2013 was used for a double bill of the commissions by Angus Lyon and Duncan Lyall from the previous two years.

References

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