{"id":2234,"date":"2021-09-17T23:11:20","date_gmt":"2021-09-18T06:11:20","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/schoenblog.com\/?p=2234"},"modified":"2022-04-02T20:05:10","modified_gmt":"2022-04-03T03:05:10","slug":"nuria-schoenberg-nono-and-ronald-schoenberg","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/schoenblog.com\/?p=2234","title":{"rendered":"Nuria Schoenberg Nono (1932- )"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Nuria Schoenberg Nono<\/strong> was born ay 7, 1932 in Barcelona, Spain to the composer Arnold Schoenberg<\/strong><\/a> and Gertrud Kolisch Schoenberg. The family fled from Berlin in May 1933 and arrived in the United States later that year. Nuria grew up in Los Angeles. In 1954 she travelled to Europe to attend the first performance of her father’s opera Moses und Aron<\/em> in Hamburg, and met the Italian composer Luigi Nono<\/a> (1924-1990). They married the following year in Nono’s home town of Venice, Italy, where she has lived ever since. Nuria is the author of a document biography of her father, Arnold Sch\u00f6nberg 1874\u20131951: Eine Lebensgeschichte in Begegnungen (1992)<\/a><\/em>, is the President of the Arnold Sch\u00f6nberg Center<\/a> in Vienna, and is also the founder of the Archivio Luigi Nono<\/a> on the Giudecca in Venice, where she works to preserve the legacy of her late husband. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

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Nuria has two daughter, Silvia and Serena<\/strong><\/a>. She has two brothers Ronald and Lawrence who both live in Los Angeles. Nuria and her brothers were raised Catholic, although their father had re-converted to Judaism. Their mother came from a converted family and was Catholic, but three of her four grandparents were born Jewish.

See a video on Nuria at https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=4AeHkq7cnjc<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

https:\/\/www.geni.com\/people\/Nuria-Sch%C3%B6nberg-Nono\/6000000002764344192<\/a>
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Nuria’s husband Luigi Nono, considered a leader of the musical avant-garde, was the most significant Italian composer of his generation. His compositions include Ricorda cosa ti hanno fatto in Auschwitz<\/em><\/a> (1966) (Remember What They Did to You in Auschwitz), Fragmente – Stile, an Diotima<\/a> (1980), Das atmende Klarsein<\/em><\/a> (1983) (The Breathing Clarity), Prometeo<\/em><\/a> (1985), and La Lontananza Nostalgica Utopica Futura<\/em><\/a> (1988-1989) (The Nostalgic Utopian Future Distance). Many of his works deal with political themes. Nono was a supporter of the Italian Communist party, which made it difficult for his works to be performed in the United States. His compositions often use electronics or taped sounds. He was much influenced by the acoustic designs of the famous Venetian composer Giovanni Gabrieli<\/a><\/em> (1554-1612) who positioned musicians in various locations inside St. Mark’s Basilica<\/a> so that the church itself became an instrument. See this video at https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=Yg4GZw3vwao<\/a>. Govanni’s uncle Andrea Gabrieli<\/a> (1533-1585) is the first renowned member of the Venetian school of composers. Listen to his Psalmi Davidici<\/a> (1583). <\/p>\n\n\n\n

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