Ramzi Aburedwan: Difference between revisions
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As a nine-year-old he participated in the [[first intifada]] and became an inspiration due to a widely-circulated photograph showing him poised to throw a stone at a tank.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Maine|first1=David|title=Ramzi Aburedwan: Reflections of Palestine|url=http://www.popmatters.com/review/164697-ramzi-aburedwan-reflections-of-palestine/|website=popmatters|accessdate=29 November 2014}}</ref> He lost a brother, a cousin and many of his friends during the intifada.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Belkind|first1=Nili|title=Music in Conflict: Palestine, Israel, and the Politics of Aesthetic Production (Columbia University thesis)|date=2014|page=61}}</ref> |
As a nine-year-old he participated in the [[first intifada]] and became an inspiration due to a widely-circulated photograph showing him poised to throw a stone at a tank.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Maine|first1=David|title=Ramzi Aburedwan: Reflections of Palestine|url=http://www.popmatters.com/review/164697-ramzi-aburedwan-reflections-of-palestine/|website=popmatters|accessdate=29 November 2014}}</ref> He lost a brother, a cousin and many of his friends during the intifada.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Belkind|first1=Nili|title=Music in Conflict: Palestine, Israel, and the Politics of Aesthetic Production (Columbia University thesis)|date=2014|page=61}}</ref> |
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In October 2002 he founded al Kamandjâti ("the violinist") centre, which aims to bring classical music to impoverished Palestinian children |
In October 2002 he founded al Kamandjâti ("the violinist") centre, which aims to bring classical music to impoverished Palestinian children.<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Flood|first1=Zoe|title=Palestine's secret oasis|journal=[[New Statesman]]|date=8 December 2008|volume=137|issue=4926|pages=56-57}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal|last1=Meredith|first1=William|last2=Keating|first2=Corey|title=Beethoven Miscellanea|journal=The Beethoven Journal|date=2009|volume=24|issue=1|pages=48-50}}</ref> |
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In 2010 he founded the Palestine National Ensemble of Arabic Music, a 30 member ensemble which performs classical Arabic music and original compositions.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Belkind|first1=Nili|title=Music in Conflict: Palestine, Israel, and the Politics of Aesthetic Production (Columbia University thesis)|date=2014|page=91}}</ref> |
In 2010 he founded the Palestine National Ensemble of Arabic Music, a 30 member ensemble which performs classical Arabic music and original compositions.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Belkind|first1=Nili|title=Music in Conflict: Palestine, Israel, and the Politics of Aesthetic Production (Columbia University thesis)|date=2014|page=91}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 03:39, 28 March 2015
Ramzi Aburedwan | |
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 | |
| Background information | |
| Born | 1979 Bethlehem |
| Genres | classical, folk |
| Occupation(s) | Musician, composer, educator |
| Instrument(s) | viola, violin, buzuq, oud |
| Years active | 1998–present |
| Website | www |
Ramzi Aburedwan (Arabic:رمزي أبو رضوان, born 1979) is a Palestinian composer, arranger, educator; and viola, violin, buzuq and oud player. He is the bandleader of Ensemble Dal’Ouna and the Palestine National Ensemble of Arabic Music. He founded the al Kamandjâti music centre and has collaborated with Simon Hewitt Jones and the West-Eastern Divan Orchestra.[1][2] He studied at the Edward Said National Conservatory of Music. Several documentaries have been made of his life, including Its Not a Gun (2005).[3]
History
He was born in Bethlehem in 1979 and raised in the Am'ari refugee camp in Ramallah.[4][5]
As a nine-year-old he participated in the first intifada and became an inspiration due to a widely-circulated photograph showing him poised to throw a stone at a tank.[6] He lost a brother, a cousin and many of his friends during the intifada.[7]
In October 2002 he founded al Kamandjâti ("the violinist") centre, which aims to bring classical music to impoverished Palestinian children.[8][9]
In 2010 he founded the Palestine National Ensemble of Arabic Music, a 30 member ensemble which performs classical Arabic music and original compositions.[10]
In 2012 he released his solo album, Reflections of Palestine, described by David Maine as folk-inflected instrumental music.[11]
Discography
- Reflections of Palestine (2012)
Further reading
- S. Tolan, Children of the Stone:The Power of Music in a Hard Land, Bloomsbury, 2015. ISBN 9781608198139[12]
References
- ^ Flood, Zoe (8 December 2008). "Palestine's secret oasis". New Statesman. 137 (4926): 56–57.
- ^ Belkind, Nili (2014). Music in Conflict: Palestine, Israel, and the Politics of Aesthetic Production (Columbia University thesis). p. 77.
- ^ Belkind, Nili (2014). Music in Conflict: Palestine, Israel, and the Politics of Aesthetic Production (Columbia University thesis). p. 63.
- ^ Gray, Louise (September 2012). "Reflections of Palestine". New Internationalist (455): 34.
- ^ Flood, Zoe (8 December 2008). "Palestine's secret oasis". New Statesman. 137 (4926): 56–57.
- ^ Maine, David. "Ramzi Aburedwan: Reflections of Palestine". popmatters. Retrieved 29 November 2014.
- ^ Belkind, Nili (2014). Music in Conflict: Palestine, Israel, and the Politics of Aesthetic Production (Columbia University thesis). p. 61.
- ^ Flood, Zoe (8 December 2008). "Palestine's secret oasis". New Statesman. 137 (4926): 56–57.
- ^ Meredith, William; Keating, Corey (2009). "Beethoven Miscellanea". The Beethoven Journal. 24 (1): 48–50.
- ^ Belkind, Nili (2014). Music in Conflict: Palestine, Israel, and the Politics of Aesthetic Production (Columbia University thesis). p. 91.
- ^ Maine, David. "Ramzi Aburedwan: Reflections of Palestine". popmatters. Retrieved 29 November 2014.
- ^ "Children of the Stone". Bloomsbury. Retrieved 28 March 2015.
External links
- Official site
- Official al Kamandjâti site
- Photograph of Ramzi as a nine-year-old
- Ramzi Aburedwan discography at MusicBrainz
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| National | |
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| Other | |
