Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Article Talk
Search
Jocelyn Pook
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Main page
Contents
Featured content
player.[2][3]
Jocelyn Pook
Born
Current events
Random article
Donate to Wikipedia
Wikipedia store
Interaction
Help
Contents [hide]
1 Life and career
2 Miscellaneous
Dragan Aleksic[1]
3 Discography
3.1 Studio albums
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact page
3.5 Singles
Tools
Related changes
5 References
Upload file
6 External links
Special pages
Permanent link
pdfcrowd.com
Permanent link
Page information
Wikidata item
Cite this page
Print/export
Create a book
Download as PDF
Printable version
[edit]
Jocelyn Pook graduated in 1983 from London's Guildhall School of Music and Drama where she
studied the viola. She performed with many pop artists including The Communards and Massive
Attack, and formed Electra Strings together with Sonia Slany for whom she wrote original
material.[4] She has worked extensively with eminent dance companies such as DV8 and Shobana
Jeyasingh, and in 2002 she was commissioned by The Proms to write a work for The King's
Singers in collaboration with Andrew Motion.
Languages
Deutsch
Pook recorded on two occasions with pianist Jeremy Peyton Jones for Rough Trade and later for
Franais
Century XXI. About a year later, she joined Anne Stephenson and Audrey Riley to accompany
Virginia Astley both on stage and record. Session work followed and alternated with her co-
Italiano
founding of the Electra Strings with Australian violinist Sonia Slany and an album on the Village
Polski
Life label. This neoclassical chamber quartet later transformed into the Brilliant Strings after she
Portugus
Edit links
As a solo recording artist, Pook released several albums. These included Deluge (1997), Flood
(1999) and Untold Things (2003).
Her career as a film composer took flight when cuts from her album Flood were used in Stanley
Kubrick's film Eyes Wide Shut. The piece Masked Ball,[5] which incorporates a fragment of an
Orthodox Liturgy played backwards and lyrics sung (or chanted) in Romanian, underscored the
masked ball sequence.[6][7]
Further scores have subsequently been contributed
pdfcrowd.com
On 3 December 2012 her work "Hearing Voices", was performed in premiere by Melanie
Pappenheim with Charles Hazlewood conducting the BBC Concert Orchestra at the Queen
Elizabeth Hall in a concert on the theme of hysteria.[12] In June 2014 the English National Ballet
made their Glastonbury debut
on the iconic the Pyramid Stage on the Sunday morning with their
performance of Akram Khan's First World War-themed Dust, with Music composed by Jocelyn
Pook. The performance was broadcast by the BBC
Miscellaneous
on BBC2.
[edit]
In 1983 Jocelyn appeared in the ABC movie Mantrap as one of many string players for the album
The Lexicon of Love.[13]
Pook frequently works with vocalist Melanie Pappenheim.
Discography
open in browser PRO version
[edit]
pdfcrowd.com
pdfcrowd.com
Singles [edit]
1997 "Blow The Wind" Virgin Records
2003 "Sacrum" (12-inch) Additive
pdfcrowd.com
1997 Friday the Thirteenth The Stranglers ("Waltz in Black", "Valley of the Birds",
"Daddy's Riding the Range", "Golden Brown", "No More Heroes")
1999 Liquid Sunshine Keziah Jones ("Hello Heavenly", "Runaway", "Teardrops Will Fall")
Delabel
2000 OVO (The soundtrack for the Millennium Dome Show of Cirque du Soleil) Peter
Gabriel ("Low Light", "The Time of the Turning", "The Weaver's Reel", "Downside Up", "The
Nest that Sailed the Sky") Real World Records
2003 Something Dangerous Natacha Atlas ("Adam's Lullaby") Mantra Records
[edit]
References
[edit]
1. ^ Biography of Pook
2. ^ Jocelyn Pook at the Internet Movie Database
open in browser PRO version
pdfcrowd.com
3. ^ Untold Things
4. ^ Jocelyn Pook's homepage at Chester Music
5. ^ Kubricks Approval Sets Seal on Classical Crossover Success: Pook's Unique Musical Mix
International Herald Tribune
6. ^ Changing Tunes: The Use of Pre-Existing Music in Film by Phil Powrie, Robynn Jeananne Stilwell
7. ^ Ruhlmann, William. "Eyes Wide Shut" . Allmusic. Retrieved 22 October 2012.
8. ^ Albums of Pook
9. ^ Catica Ana.
10. ^ Jocelyn Pook on her football opera, Ingerland
11. ^ O'Mahony, John. "Operas about wags? Why not, says the Royal Opera House" . The Guardian,
10 June 2010.
12. ^ Standard.co.uk
13. ^ Jocelyn Pook at the Internet Movie Database
External links
[edit]
Official website
Official Facebook
Official Twitter
Official Pinterest
Official YouTube
Jocelyn Pook
Authority control
Living people
English violists
Female composers
pdfcrowd.com
Mobile view
pdfcrowd.com