Login

Enter your username and password

Forgotten your username or password?

Your Shopping Cart

There are no items in your shopping cart.

Work

Noor (violin with full orchestra)

by Katia Tiutiunnik (1998)

Selected products featuring this work — Display all products (1 more)

Noor

Non-Commercial

This item is not commercially available from the Australian Music Centre. We regret that we cannot offer it for sale.

Noor

$POA

This item may be available to purchase from the Australian Music Centre.
Please contact our Sales Department to confirm pricing and availability.

Display all products featuring this work (1 more)  

Work Overview

The initial inspiration to compose the symphonic poem Noor was born out of Tiutiunnik's research into the life of Her Majesty Queen Noor al Hussein of Jordan, widow of the late King Hussein. Despite this, however, the composition contains only limited references to the life of Queen Noor. Rather, since the word noor signifies light, enlightenment and illumination in the Arabic language, Noor was intended as a musical portrayal of a protagonist's mystical journey through various stages of darkness, to the light of spiritual illumination

Work Details

Year: 1998

Instrumentation: Solo violin, 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets in B flat, bassoon, 3 horns in F, 2 trumpets in C, 2 trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion, harp, celeste, strings.

Duration: 12 min.

Difficulty: Professional.

Dedication note: "This symphonic poem was inspired by the life and work of Her Majesty Queen Noor Al Hussein of Jordan ... I dedicate this work to her, with my deepest respect and admiration"

First performance: 23 Sep 99. Treasury House in Petra, Jordan, as part of the 28th General Assembly of the International Music Council (UNESCO)

The composer notes the following subjects, styles, influences etc associated with this work:
Arab music, Islamic mysticism; the music of Bloch

Performances of this work

23 Sep 99: Treasury House in Petra, Jordan, as part of the 28th General Assembly of the International Music Council (UNESCO)

User reviews

Be the first to share your thoughts, opinions and insights about this work.

To post a comment please login.