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Steve Reich - Early life and work |  | Steve Reich - Early life and work: Encyclopedia II - Steve Reich - Early life and work |  | While Reich was born in New York, his childhood years were split between divorced parents in New York and California. He was given piano lessons as a child and describes growing up with the "middle-class favorites", having no exposure to music written before 1750 or after 1900. At the age of 14 he began to study music in earnest, after hearing music from the Baroque period and earlier as well as music of the 20th century, and began studying drums with Roland Koloff in order to play jazz. His college years were spent at Cornell, where he took ...
See also:Steve Reich, Steve Reich - Early life and work, Steve Reich - Process music and Minimalism, Steve Reich - The 1970s, Steve Reich - The 1980s, Steve Reich - New directions, Steve Reich - Influence, Steve Reich - Reich on himself, Steve Reich - Works, Steve Reich - Selected Discography |  | | Steve Reich, Steve Reich - Early life and work, Steve Reich - Influence, Steve Reich - New directions, Steve Reich - Process music and Minimalism, Steve Reich - Reich on himself, Steve Reich - Selected Discography, Steve Reich - The 1970s, Steve Reich - The 1980s, Steve Reich - Works, Arvo Pärt, Philip Glass, Terry Riley, La Monte Young, Meredith Monk, John Adams, Sol Lewitt, Donald Judd, Carl Andre, Richard Serra, Bruce Nauman, Michael Nyman |  | |
|  |  | Steve Reich: Encyclopedia II - Steve Reich - Early life and work
Steve Reich - Early life and work
While Reich was born in New York, his childhood years were split between divorced parents in New York and California. He was given piano lessons as a child and describes growing up with the "middle-class favorites", having no exposure to music written before 1750 or after 1900. At the age of 14 he began to study music in earnest, after hearing music from the Baroque period and earlier as well as music of the 20th century, and began studying drums with Roland Koloff in order to play jazz. His college years were spent at Cornell, where he took some music courses but graduated (in 1957) with a B.A. in philosophy. (Reich's B.A. thesis was on Ludwig Wittgenstein; later he would set text by the philosopher to music in Proverb (1990) and You Are (variations) (2004).)
In the following year he studied composition privately with Hall Overton; he then moved on to Juilliard to study with William Bergsma and Vincent Persichetti (1958 to 1961). Subsequently he attended Mills College in Oakland where he studied with Luciano Berio (composing a student piece for string orchestra) and Darius Milhaud (1961–63) and earned a master's degree in composition.
Other related archives1936, 1936 births, 20th century classical composers, 21st century classical composers, Abraham, Agon, Alfred Deller, Alfred Schnittke, American, American composers, Americans, Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, Arnold Schonberg, Arvo Pärt, B.A., Bang on a Can, Baroque period, Bartók, Bela Bartók's, Bikini Atoll, Boston Symphony Orchestra, Brian Eno, Bruce Nauman, California, Carl Andre, Cave of Machpelah, Christianity, City Life, Come Out, Cornell, DJ Spooky, Darius Milhaud, David Bowie, David Lang, Debussy, Different Trains, Dolly the sheep, Donald Judd, Dreigroschenoper, ECM, ECM Records, Edo de Waart, Ella Fitzgerald, Ewe, Four Organs, Ghana, Hall Overton, Hebrew, Hebron, Hindenburg disaster, Hungarian folk music, Igor Stravinsky, Impressionism, In C, Islam, Israelis, It's Gonna Rain, J.S. Bach, Jewish, Jewish classical musicians, John Adams, John Coltrane, Judaism, Juilliard, Julia Wolfe, Kenny Clarke, King Crimson, Kronos Quartet, Kurt Weill's, La Monte Young, Living classical composers, London Sinfonietta, Los Angeles Master Chorale, Luciano Berio, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Members of The American Academy of Arts and Letters, Meredith Monk, Michael Nyman, Miles Davis, Mills College, Minimalist music, Music for 18 Musicians, Music for a Large Ensemble, Nazi, New York, Oakland, October 3, Opera composers, Palestinians, Pat Metheny, Pendulum Music, Pentecostal, Phil Glass, Philip Glass, Piano Phase, Pierrot Lunaire, Postmodern composers, Pérotin, Ravel, Richard Serra, San Francisco, San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Satie, Schoenberg, Sextet, Six Marimbas, Six Pianos, Sol Lewitt, Sonic Youth, Steve Reich (Army), Steve Reich and Musicians, Stravinsky, Sufjan Stevens, Tehillim, Terry Riley, The Cave, The Desert Music, The Guardian, The Orb, Three Tales, Vincent Persichetti, Violin Phase, Weimar Republic, William Bergsma, William Carlos Williams, aleatoric, alto, ambient, augmentation, cabaret, cello, chord, clarinet, clarinets, cloning, composer, contemporary music, counterpoint, crotales, cycle, documentary, double bass, electric organs, eleven chords, english horn, ensemble, ensembles, feedback, flute, gamelan, harmony, indie rock, jazz, maracas, marimba, marimbas, melodic, minimalism, mosque, nuclear weapons, oboe, opera, percussion, phasing, philosophy, piano, piccolo, process music, psalms, pulse, quaver, race riot, repetition, sermon, soprano, string quartet, tamborims, tambourines, tape loops, techno, technological singularity, vibraphone, viola, violin, violins
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Early life and work", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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