Clarence Cameron White
Clarence Cameron White ( born August 10, 1880 in Clarksville / Tennessee, † June 30, 1960 in New York City ) was an American composer.
White had first violin lessons from Will Marion Cook. He studied from 1891 to 1901 at the Oberlin Conservatory in Ohio and was a student of Samuel Coleridge- Taylor in London and Raoul Laparra in Paris. Since 1912 he worked as a violin and composition teacher. From 1916 to 1920 he was conductor of the Victorian Chamber Orchestra in Boston, 1924-1931 Music Director of the West Virginia State College. Since 1933, he led the Hampton Institute Choir.
Works
- Forty Negro Spirituals
- Kutamba Rhapsody
- Symphony in D Minor
- A Night in Sans Souci, ballet music
- Violin concerto
- Ouanga, opera based on the biography of Jean -Jacques Dessalines
- Heritage, cantata
Swell
- Library of Congress - Clarence Cameron White, 1880-1960 ( biography )
- Alfred Baumgartner Propylaea world of music. The composers, Volume 5, 1989, ISBN 3549078358, pp. 530-31
- American composer
- Born in 1880
- Died in 1960
- Man