Birtwistle

[ burt-wis-uhl ]

noun

1. Sir Harrison, 1934–2022, English composer, most notably of operas.

Birtwistle

/ ˈbɜːtˌwɪsəl /

noun

1. BirtwistleSir Harrison1934MEnglishMUSIC: composer Sir Harrison . born 1934, English composer, whose works include the operas Punch and Judy (1967), The Mask of Orpheus (1984), Gawain (1991), Exody (1998), and The Minotaur (2008)

Example Sentences

For secondary school, Hodges went to Winchester College, in Hampshire, where Benjamin Morison, a pianist and composer who is now a professor of philosophy at Princeton University, introduced Hodges to contemporary music by playing an LP of music by Birtwistle and Gyorgy Kurtag.

From New York Times

Hodges also plans to record an album with works by Debussy and contemporary composers, similar to his double portrait of Beethoven and Birtwistle.

From New York Times

In 2020, Hodges recorded “A Bag of Bagatelles,” which wove together works by Beethoven and Harrison Birtwistle, a close collaborator.

From New York Times

The composer Harrison Birtwistle encouraged Benjamin to “find the one person with whom it really works, and stick with them.”

From New York Times

Michael Birtwistle, associate director from the Ada Lovelace Institute, carries out independent research, and said he welcomed the idea of regulation but warned about "significant gaps" in the UK's approach which could leave harms unaddressed.

From BBC