Composer
Andrejs Jansons
Latvian-American composer and choir conductor
1938–2022
5 works in the index
- Born
- 1938
- Died
- 2022
- Birthplace
- Riga
- Place of death
- United States
- Citizenship / historical state
- Latvia
- Period (estimated from birth year)
- Contemporary
Biography
Andrejs Jansons — Latvian-American composer and choir conductor. Andrejs Jansons was born in 1938 in Riga. The recorded year of death is 2022; place of death: United States. The biographical record lists citizenship or historical state as Latvia.
Life and musical career
- Education
- Matthew Fontaine Maury High School; Juilliard School; Manhattan School of Music; Rutgers University
- Awards
- Order of the Three Stars
- Languages used
- Latvian
- VIAF ID
- 24887811
- ISNI
- 0000000083656136
- GND ID
- 1129387593
- Library of Congress ID
- n89618339
Recorded in Wikidata. Affiliations may refer to earlier stages of the composer's career.
In this catalogue
- Common listed instruments
- Choir
- Works with composition dates
- 0 of 5
These details describe the indexed sheet music, including arrangements.
Catalogue
Works
Years are composition dates where known. Instruments describe editions in our catalogue and may include arrangements. A dash means the detail is not recorded.
| Work | Year composed | Catalogue / opus | Key in title | Listed instruments | Genre | Editions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Ziemassvetku Nakts (Christmas Night) | — | — | — | Choir | — | 2 |
| 3. Ai, Nama Mamina (The Christmas Season) | — | — | — | Choir | — | 2 |
| 2. Balts Sniedzins Snieg (Riding to Church on Christmas Eve) | — | — | — | Choir | — | 1 |
| 2. Mekletaja Cels (The Christmas Rose) | — | — | — | Choir | — | 1 |
| 1. Ziemas Svetki Sabraukusi (Winterfest) | — | — | — | Choir | — | — |
Biographical record: Wikidata, matched on name and checked against dates held in the catalogue. The period label is an estimate from birth year. This short biography is assembled from the recorded facts. Authority record: VIAF 24887811. Portrait: Saeima, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.