Coleridge-Taylor

[kohl-rij-tey-ler]

noun

1. Samuel, 1875–1912, English composer.

Coleridge-Taylor

/ ˌkəʊlərɪdʒˈteɪlə /

noun

1. Samuel. 1875–1912, British composer, best known for his trilogy of oratorios Song of Hiawatha (1898–1900)

Example Sentences

In the aftermath of the two world wars, Coleridge-Taylor’s music—like that of other late Victorian and Edwardian composers—was seen as old-fashioned and insufficiently complex.

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In thinking about the complexity of Coleridge-Taylor’s work and its reception, Mr. Taylor rightly warns against making “what might seem automatic assumptions.”

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Mr. Taylor, a music professor at the University of Edinburgh, outlines Coleridge-Taylor’s life and career, beginning with his 1875 birth in London, to an interracial couple, through his death from pneumonia at the age of 37.

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None of this played into Sondergard’s or the Bowl’s strengths as Samuel Coleridge-Taylor’s Ballade in A Minor opened the program.

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It’s a vigorous work of mid-20th-century Neo-Classicism, and has fine company on the album in another: Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson’s Sinfonietta No. 1, with a wrenching slow movement and a driving finale.

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