Hamed Sadeghi
Hamed Sadeghi | |
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Born | July 26, 1983 |
Origin | Tehran, Iran |
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Occupation(s) |
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Instruments | Tar, Setar (lute also , Oud) |
Years active | 2003–present |
Associated acts | Eishan Ensemble |
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Nationality | Iranian |
Citizenship | Iran |
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Hamed Sadeghi is an Iranian Australian musician, composer,[1] [2] researcher, teacher, and tar (lute), Oud and setar (lute) instrumentalist and improviser. He has performed with such musicians as Shahram Nazeri and Aziz Shahrokh, as well as with a number of orchestras and ensembles.[3]
Music career
Sadeghi was born in 1983 in Tehran. He plays the Tar (string instrument) and setar. He has published the Ganjineye Tar with Hossein Mehrani which is a collection of pieces from Ali-Akbar Shahnazi.[4]
He founded the ARIA nominated Eishan Ensemble in Australia in 2016 and released albums to critical acclaim. They have toured nationally and internationally[5][6] [7] and have performed at the most notable concert halls and venues including Sydney Opera House and Melbourne Recital Centre.[8][9] Sadeghi formed a fully improvised trio Vazesh with Lloyd Swanton and Jeremy Rose in 2019. [10] Their Album the Sacred Key has been nominated for ARIA Awards and Art Music Awards[11]
Sadeghi received two 2021 ARIA Music Awards nominations with Eishan Ensemble for Best World Music album and Vazesh for Best Jazz Album.[12][13]
Theatre
As Composer and Performer:
- 2018 - Sami in Paradise, written and directed by Eamon Flack at Belvoir (theatre company)[14]
- 2019 - The Iliad Out-loud, adopted and directed by William Zappa at Sydney Festival 2019 and Adelaide Festival 2022[15]
- 2021 - Stop Girl by Sally Sara, directed by Anne-Louise Sarks at at Belvoir (theatre company)[16]
- 2021 - The Boomkak Panto by Virginia Gay, directed by Richard Carroll Belvoir (theatre company)[17]
Discography
Title | Details |
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Nim Dong (With Eishan Ensemble) |
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Harmony (With David Hush) |
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Afternoon Tea at Six (With Eishan Ensemble) |
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Project Masnavi (With Eishan Ensemble) |
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The Sacred Key (With Lloyd Swanton and Jeremy Rose) |
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Awards
Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
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Sydney Theatre Awards 2019 | Iliad Out-Loud | Best Original Score of a MainStage Production | Nominated | [18] |
APRA Music Awards of 2021 | The Sacred Key | Performance of the Year: Jazz / Improvised Music | Nominated | [19] |
2021 ARIA Music Awards | The Sacred Key | Best Jazz Album | Nominated | [20] |
2021 ARIA Music Awards | Project Masnavi | Best World Music Album | Nominated | [21] |
References
- ↑ Sydney Opera House (15 May 2021), "Eishan Ensemble Concert: Eishan Ensemble at the Sydney Opera House" Sydney Opera House
- ↑ Sydney Arts Guide (14 Jan 2021), "Eishan Ensemble Concert: Eishan Ensemble at the Sydney Festival" Sydney Arts Guide
- ↑ "Eishan Artist Bio: Associate Artist at AMC" Australian Music Centre
- ↑ "Ustad Shahnazi pieces: By Hossein Mehrani and Hamed Sadeghi" Ganjineye Tar
- ↑ "Eishan Ensemble biography: About Eishah Ensemble" Eishan Ensemble
- ↑ Sydney Morning Herald (10 Nov 2019),"Sydney Morning Herald: Review on Eishah Ensemble" Sydney Morning Herald
- ↑ Sydney Morning Herald (22 Oct 2018),"Sydney Morning Herald: Review on Eishah Ensemble" Sydney Morning Herald
- ↑ "Eishan Ensemble at Sydney Opera House: Project Masnavi by Eishan Ensemble" Sydney Opera House
- ↑ Melbourne Recital Centre (13 March 2021),"Eishan Ensemble at Melbourne Recital Centre: Eishan Ensemble" Melbourne Recital Centre
- ↑ Limelight Magazine (14 Dec 2020),"Sydney Morning Herald: Review on Vazesh" Limelight Magazine
- ↑ "Earshift Records: Vazesh Media Release" Earshift
- ↑ "ARIA Awards 2021: ABC News" ABC
- ↑ "ARIA Awards 2021: Australian Music Centre" AMC
- ↑ "Sami In Paradise: Belvoir Theatre" Belvoir Theatre
- ↑ "The Iliad Out-Loud: Adelaide Festival" Adelaide Festival
- ↑ "Stop Girl: Belvoir Theatre" Belvoir Theatre
- ↑ "The Boomkak Panto: Belvoir Theatre" Belvoir Theatre
- ↑ "Sydney Theatre Awards 2019". Sydney Theatre Awards. 2019. Retrieved 20 August 2020.
- ↑ "2021 Art Music Awards 2021". July 2021. Retrieved 20 August 2021.
- ↑ "2021 ARIA Awards Nominees". The Music Network. 20 October 2021. Retrieved 20 December 2021.
- ↑ "2021 ARIA Awards Nominees". ARIA. 20 October 2021. Retrieved 20 December 2021.
External links
This article "Hamed Sadeghi" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical. Articles taken from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be accessed on Wikipedia's Draft Namespace.