Charles Hazlewood

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Charles Matthew Egerton Hazlewood (born 14 November 1966) is a British conductor. After winning the European Broadcasting Union conducting competition in 1995 whilst still in his twenties,[1] Hazlewood has had a career as an international conductor, music director of film and theatre, composer and a curator of music on British radio and television, Motivational Speaker and founder of Paraorchestra - the world's first integrated ensemble of disabled and non-disabled musicians. He was a guest on BBC Radio 4’s Desert Island Discs in May 2019 and became Sky Arts’ Ambassador for Music in January 2021.

Education and early career[]

Hazlewood attended Christ's Hospital school in West Sussex where he was a chorister and organist.[2] He later gained an organ scholarship to Keble College, Oxford in 1986, graduating in 1989.[3] He made his London debut with his own chamber orchestra, Eos, in January 1991.[4]

Conductor[]

Hazlewood has conducted many orchestras, including the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra, the Copenhagen Philharmonic, and the Philharmonia Orchestra, as well as the Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra, Malmö Symphony Orchestra, Danish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra and Orchestra of St Luke’s, New York. [citation needed]

He has conducted over 100 world premieres [5] and is a founder of the British Paraorchestra, which performed together with the band Coldplay at the 2012 Summer Paralympics.[6] He has also initiated several[citation needed] projects that explore common ground between different musical disciplines, such as "Urban Classic" (2006), which drew together together five grime emcees and the BBC Concert Orchestra.[7]

In 2003 Hazlewood formed Army of Generals, a period instrument orchestra, to record with him all the music for his BBC films on Mozart [8] &,[9] Beethoven[10] and The Birth of British Music.[11] Army of Generals would regularly collaborate with Paraorchestra until the ensemble was fully integrated into Paraorchestra in 2019.

In 2008 Hazlewood formed his All Star Collective ensemble to play Tubular Bells at Glastonbury Festival, featuring artists from across genres including Adrian Utley of Portishead, Will Gregory of Goldfrapp and jazz saxophonist Andy Sheppard.[12] It went on to play the Queen Elizabeth Hall in London,[13] Sage Gateshead and St George’s Bristol in 2011,  a re-enactment of Mike Oldfield's own group performance 38 years previously.[14] In 2012 Jason Yarde, and composer Graham Fitkin joined joined the All-Stars in a performance of Terry Riley's A Rainbow in Curved Air at the Bristol Old Vic.[15]

In 2009 he staged his first festival “Play the Field” with Dragons’ Den’s Deborah Meadon with the mutual goal of bringing music to a wider audience in the West Country. The festival included a complete performance of Holst's The Planets which saw artists from his All-Star collective including Goldfrapp's Will Gregory and Adrian Utley of Portishead, saxophonists Andy Sheppard and Jason Yarde, drummer Tony Orrell, keyboardist Graham Fitkin and harpist Ruth Wall improvise electronic responses to each orchestral planet from a separate stage across the site.[16] It was broadcast on BBC Radio 2 in September 2009.[17]

In 2010 Hazlewood conducted a live score for the 1926 silent film The Passion of Joan Arc, composed by Adrian Utley and Will Gregory, commissioned by Bristol Beacon and Watershed Media centre. It opened at Bristol Beacon in May 2010.[18]

His "Orchestra in a Field" [19] festival took place at Glastonbury Abbey in 2012 with performances of Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition, Bizet’s Carmen, Mike Oldfield’s Tubular Bells and a collaboration with Professor Green and Labrinth.[20]

Their “Thunderbirds are Go!” project was launched in 2014 at Glastonbury Festival,[21] a celebration of work by composer Barry Gray. The show also featured at the 6 Music Festival in 2016 with guest vocalist Jarvis Cocker and members of Paraorchestra.[22] Charles Hazlewood’s All Star Collective was integrated into Paraorchestra in 2019.

Paraorchestra[]

Hazlewood is Artistic Director of Paraorchestra, the world's first fully integrated ensemble of professional musicians with and without disabilities, which he founded together with television director Claire Whalley in November 2011. The orchestra was the subject of a documentary by Channel Four,[23] screened in the hours between the end of the final sporting event at London 2012 Paralympics and the Closing Ceremony where they made their world debut alongside Coldplay.

Paraorchestra exists to recognise and showcase disabled musicians with extraordinary abilities, and to demonstrate their full integration into orchestral music. Just as the Paralympics have achieved in sport, Paraorchestra aims to shift perceptions of disability in creating a visible platform for gifted disabled musicians to perform and excel at the highest level, integrating talented players with disabilities into mainstream performances. The ensemble play an unconventional mix of acoustic, analogue, digital, and assistive technology instruments, drawing on the unique talents of their musicians and collaborating with high profile artists from across genres to create new and accessible orchestral music experiences.

In 2016 Paraorchestra performed the first ever orchestral headliner[24] at Glastonbury Festival with Philip Glass’ "Heroes" Symphony. They returned to the festival the following year in 2017 with Play! – a symphonic repertoire of songs from the gaming world, conducted by Hazlewood, which was performed again in 2018 at The Barbican, London.[25]

In 2019 Paraorchestra took their Love Unlimited Synth Orchestra, conducted by Hazlewood, to The Park stage,[26] celebrating the genius of Barry White alongside Gruff Rhys, Nadine Shah, Larry Heard, Eno Williams of Ibibio Sound Machine, YolanDa Brown, Adrian Utley, Clive Deamer and Lianne La Havas.

In 2017 Hazlewood created kraftwerk re:werk, a reimaging of Trans-Europe Express by German electronic music pioneers Kraftwerk, which was first performed at Bristol’s Simple Things Festival.[27] The ensemble consisted of symphonic and electronic instruments performing an arrangement of fragments of melodies, rhythms, and sounds from the original album, composed by Charlotte Harding and Lloyd Coleman.[28] In 2018 kraftwerk re:werk played The Marble Factory, Bristol,[29] Brighton Dome,[30] Basingstoke Anvil,[31] and WOMAD festival in 2019.[32]

The Anatomy of the Orchestra, created and conducted by Hazlewood in 2018, saw a 50-strong ensemble of Paraorchestra musicians spread across the Atrium of Bristol Beacon, performing Steve Reich’s The Four Sections. The performance invited audiences to move about the space and explore the orchestra, creating their own sonic experience of the piece . It played the Arnhem Foyer, Fairfield Halls, Croydon in November 2018.[33] In 2020, Hazlewood and Paraorchestra were commissioned by the British Council to perform a version of Anatomy of the Orchestra at Garage Museum of Contemporary Arts in Moscow as part of the UK-Russia Year of Music.[34] An ensemble of Paraorchestra musicians performed work by JS Bach, Louis Andriessen, Nico Muhly and Peter Maxwell Davies.

In 2018 Hazlewood and Paraorchestra commissioned Goldfrapp’s Will Gregory to write a score for The Nature of Why, an immersive music experience which fused live music by an ensemble of Paraorchestra musicians with contemporary dance. The Nature of Why was inspired by a spontaneous lecture from the Nobel-prize winning theoretical physicist Richard Feynman on why magnets repel each other [35] and was directed by Hazlewood and Caroline Bowditch, choregraphed by Bowditch, and conducted by Hazlewood, and opened Bristol’s Mayfest in 2018.[36] The Nature of Why opened Southbank Centre’s Unlimited Festival in 2018 [37] then toured to the Heath Ledger Theatre, WA as part of Perth Festival 2019 where The Western Australian dubbed it ‘A modern ode to joy’.[38] The Nature of Why toured the UK in 2019 playing Brighton Festival, Wales Millennium Centre in Cardiff, The Empress Ballroom at Winter Gardens, Blackpool, Kneehigh’s Asylum in St Austell, and The Lowry in Salford.

Based on his 2018 BBC Programme, Tones, Drones, and Arpeggios: The Magic of Minimalism, Hazlewood created a stage version of Minimalism Changed My Life in 2019. A personal journey through ‘the last big idea in classical music’ was conducted and presented by Hazlewood, written by Jason Hazeley and performed by Paraorchestra at Queen Elizabeth Hall, Southbank Centre (September 2019) and Bridgewater Hall, (October 2019). The piece included performances of work by Terry Riley, Mike Oldfield, Philip Glass, Pauline Oliveros and Steve Reich and featured a visual narrative by video artist John Minton.[39]

In 2021 Hazlewood and Paraorchestra created Death Songbook with Suede’s Brett Anderson.[40] The concert included an ensemble of musicians from Paraorchestra along with guest artists Nadine Shah, Adrian Utley and Seb Rochford and featured a collection of songs about loss and transcendence by artists such as Echo and the Bunnymen, Skeeter Davis, Japan, David Bowie/Jacques Brel, and Suede. It was pre-recorded on Wales Millennium Centre’s Donald Gordon stage in January 2021 and streamed by BBC Cymru Wales as part of Gŵyl 2021 on 6 & 7 March.[41]

The orchestra has toured to Russia, the Middle East, Greece and Australia, as well as playing throughout the UK.[citation needed]

Music director for film and theatre[]

In 1995 Hazlewood and British theatre director Mark Dornford-May began working on a venture called Broomhill Opera in Kent, England. In 1999 they moved their operation to the largely derelict Wilton's Music Hall in East London, restoring it back into a living performance venue.[42][43] As Music Director for Wilton’s Music Hall Hazlewood conducted The Beggars Opera [44] (director Jonathan Miller) Britten's The Turn of the Screw [45] (director Elijah Moshinsky), Puccini's Il Trittico [46] (director Simon Callow) and Kurt Weill's The Silverlake [47] with translation by Rory Bremner.

In 1999, Hazlewood and theatre director Mark Dornford-May created a new opera company in Cape Town from the townships and villages of South Africa; the mostly black lyric-theatre company DDK (Dimpho di Kopane, Sotho for "combined talents") was formed. Of the 40 members, only three had professional training. In January 2001, the company's debut of Bizet's Carmen opened to damning South African reviews, with one newspaper saying it was preposterous for black South Africans to perform Western opera.[citation needed] Their South African Carmen went on to tour internationally. Fiona Maddocks wrote in The Observer ‘this is the Carmen by which all others should be measured’.[48] Hazlewood was music director and conductor for the company's film version of Carmen, set in a township in South Africa, which won the Golden Bear award for Best Film at the 2005 Berlin International Film Festival.[49] Their subsequent film, Son of Man, featured a score created by Hazlewood in collaboration with the company.

The Mysteries, for which Hazlewood devised the score, sold out in London's West End in 2003, inciting the first editorial on music in The Times newspaper in 40 years.[50]

Hazlewood was music director of DDK from 2000 to 2007. With the company he also conceived the music for the shows Ibali Loo Tsotsi (The Beggar's Opera);[51] and The Snow Queen, which premiered in New York in 2004.[52]

In 2009, Hazlewood conducted Kurt Weill's musical drama Lost in the Stars, reset in apartheid South Africa, at the South Bank Centre.[53]

In 2014, Hazlewood scored a reworking of John Gay's The Beggars Opera, Dead Dog in a Suitcase (and other love songs) written by Carl Grose and directed by Mike Shepherd for Kneehigh Theatre. The show toured the UK and internationally in 2015/16 and was listed in the top ten shows of 2014 by the Guardian newspaper.[54]

In 2016 Hazlewood wrote the score for an operatic version of The Tin Drum by Günter Grass. The show featured a libretto by Carl Grose and was performed and produced by Kneehigh Theatre.[55] It was highlighted as one of Susannah Clapp’s top ten shows of 2017 in The Observer.[56]

Hazlewood integrated mass karaoke into a show with Kneehigh’s Ubu! in 2018 which had its debut to critical acclaim ‘Singing truth to power: How Kneehigh's new show uses mass karaoke to topple a dictator’ Independent [57] in August 2018, and toured nationally in 2019.

Television[]

Charles Hazlewood's first TV appearance was as music director on Jonathan Miller's Opera Works in 1996.

Hazlewood created the 2009 BBC Two documentary series The Birth of British Music.[58] He has authored and conducted the music in BBC films on Mozart, Beethoven and Tchaikovsky as well as a series exploring the birth of British music. He also appeared on the judging panel for the reality show Classical Star (BBC2 2007)[59] and anchored the BBC Proms TV coverage in 2008.[60]

In 2011, Hazlewood commissioned leading instrument makers to create an orchestra of 44 instruments entirely from scrap. Documented by BBC Four, the film culminated in a performance of Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture on the scrap instruments with BBC Concert Orchestra at the 2011 BBC Proms.[61]

He authored and presented How Pop Songs Work (BBC Four, 2008); a film with Damon Gough (aka Badly Drawn Boy) entitled Stripping Pop (BBC Three, 2003);[62] and a two part documentary Tones, Drones and Arpeggios: The Magic of Minimalism (BBC Four, 2018), on the history of minimalist music, in which he interviews the 'greats' of the genre: Terry Riley, Le Monte Young, Phillip Glass and Steve Reich.[63]

Hazlewood’s documentary for Sky Arts, Beethoven and Me aired in January 2021. It featured members of Paraorchestra  and was highlighted by New Statesman as ‘Serious, high-minded and brilliant … a stunning lesson in not patronising audiences.’ [64][65] The film centres on Beethoven’s famous 5th Symphony for a detailed look at the life, genius, and mental health struggles of the great composer in the context of, and drawing parallels with, Hazlewood’s own childhood trauma.[66]

Hazlewood became Sky Arts’ Ambassador for Music in 2021 in a move from the channel to invest further in UK arts mentoring diverse and emerging talent across literature, music, dance, theatre and visual arts.[67]

Radio[]

Hazlewood's radio show, The Charles Hazlewood Show on BBC Radio 2, won three Sony Radio Academy Awards in 2006. The musical selections are "linked together in surprising and productive new ways, with Mozart, for example, followed by Ivor Cutler, then The Streets, then Handel".[68]

On 24 May 2020 Hazlewood was the guest in the BBC Radio 4 series Desert Island Discs. During the programme he revealed that he had been a victim of sexual abuse throughout his childhood.[69]

Motivational Speaking[]

As a speaker, Hazlewood draws from his professional and personal life to speak on themes of vulnerability, leadership, trust, disruption, and creativity. He has presented two TED talks; Trusting the Ensemble (2011), The Debut of the British Paraorchestra (2012), and a TEDx; Why Authenticity Matters TEDx (2017)

Other activities[]

Charles Hazlewood was a judge of the popular music industry’s creativity awards the Mercury Music prize. in 2007,[70] 2008 [71] and 2009 [72]

Notes[]

References[]

  1. ^ 10 questions for conductor Charles Hazlewood, Artsdesk website, accessed 24 May 2020
  2. ^ Jeffries, Stuart (28 March 2005). "Interview: Charles Hazlewood". The Guardian. Retrieved 7 June 2021.
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  5. ^ "Charles Hazlewood". BBC Radio 3. Archived from the original on 28 May 2009.
  6. ^ "Coldplay join the paraorchestra of disabled musicians for closing ceremony", The Guardian 1 September 2012, accessed 24 May 2020
  7. ^ "Mixing It". BBC Radio 3. November 2006. Retrieved 19 October 2011.
  8. ^ The Genius of Mozart (TV Mini-Series 2004– ) - IMDb, retrieved 11 May 2021
  9. ^ "Last night's TV: Mozart Uncovered | The Genius of Mozart". The Guardian. 27 March 2004. Retrieved 11 May 2021.
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  11. ^ The Birth of British Music (TV Series 2009) - IMDb, retrieved 11 May 2021
  12. ^ "Charles Hazlewood is plotting to take classical music where it's never gone before. Will Hodgkinson tracks down the evangelical conductor". The Guardian. 7 May 2008. Retrieved 11 May 2021.
  13. ^ Hodgkinson, Will. "Charles Hazlewood presents Tubular Bells at Queen Elizabeth Hall, London SE1". ISSN 0140-0460. Retrieved 11 May 2021.
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  19. ^ "Orchestra in a Field | Orchestral music visits pastures new!". 20 October 2012. Archived from the original on 20 October 2012. Retrieved 11 May 2021.
  20. ^ "Genre busting conductor Charles Hazlewood". RNZ. 22 October 2015. Retrieved 11 May 2021.
  21. ^ "Charles Hazlewood to bring Thunderbirds + Stingray to Glastonbury". www.gigwise.com. Retrieved 11 May 2021.
  22. ^ "Jarvis Cocker celebrates the music of Thunderbirds". Music-News.com. Retrieved 11 May 2021.
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  24. ^ "HuffPost is now a part of Verizon Media". consent.yahoo.com. Retrieved 16 July 2020.
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  27. ^ "Simple Things festival review – neo-glam, power punk and the giddy glow of trance". The Guardian. 23 October 2017. Retrieved 15 April 2021.
  28. ^ "Kraftwerk Re:werk reimagines electronic band's landmark album". BN1 Magazine. 1 November 2018. Retrieved 15 April 2021.
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  31. ^ Observer, Basingstoke. "kraftwerk re:werk". Basingstoke Observer. Retrieved 15 April 2021.
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  33. ^ Truelove, Sam (28 August 2019). "How to see behind the scenes of some of Croydon's most iconic buildings for free". MyLondon. Retrieved 15 April 2021.
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  45. ^ "Spooky ghouls in a haunting venue". The Independent. 13 October 2000. Retrieved 6 December 2020.
  46. ^ "opera : Il trittico, Broomhill". The Independent. 26 August 1995. Retrieved 6 December 2020.[dead link]
  47. ^ "Arts: Opera: Still waters". The Independent. 3 April 1999. Retrieved 6 December 2020.
  48. ^ Maddocks, Fiona (10 June 2001). "Carmen chameleon". The Guardian. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  49. ^ Staff; agencies (21 February 2005). "Carmen gets date with Golden Bear". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  50. ^ Spencer, Charles (28 February 2002). "Divine, defiant and dazzling". The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved 13 November 2009.(subscription required)
  51. ^ Koenig, Rhoda (22 October 2002). "The Beggar's Opera, Wilton's Music Hall, London". The Independent. London. Archived from the original on 14 September 2016. Retrieved 13 November 2009.
  52. ^ Jefferson, Margo (10 November 2004). "African and Western Worlds Collude Happily". The New York Times. Retrieved 12 December 2012.
  53. ^ Seckerson, Edward (30 June 2009). "Lost in the stars". The Independent. London. Retrieved 18 November 2009.
  54. ^ Hickling, Alfred (18 December 2014). "Alfred Hickling's top 10 theatre of 2014". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 30 November 2020.
  55. ^ "The Tin Drum review – a banging hit". The Guardian. 15 October 2017. Retrieved 6 December 2020.
  56. ^ "Susannah Clapp's best theatre of 2017". The Guardian. 10 December 2017. Retrieved 15 April 2021.
  57. ^ "Singing truth to power: How Kneehigh's new show uses mass karaoke to topple a dictator". The Independent. 9 August 2018. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  58. ^ Warman, Mark (7 May 2009). "Interview: Charles Hazlewood". The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved 16 November 2009.
  59. ^ "Classical Star Judges" (Press release). BBC Press Office. 27 September 2007. Retrieved 12 December 2012.
  60. ^ "The Proms 2008" (Press release). BBC Press Office. 3 July 2008. Retrieved 12 December 2012.
  61. ^ "Scrapheap Orchestra: the wheelie-bin overture". The Guardian. 8 December 2011. Retrieved 11 June 2021.
  62. ^ Dee, Jonny (5 January 2008). "Top of the Boffs". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 13 November 2009.
  63. ^ www.bbc.co.uk https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b09tbfp6. Retrieved 29 March 2021. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  64. ^ "Charles Hazlewood's Beethoven & Me cleverly deconstructs the composer's music". www.newstatesman.com. Retrieved 11 June 2021.
  65. ^ "Charles Hazlewood: Beethoven and Me was a deeply original and thought-provoking film". inews.co.uk. 16 February 2021. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  66. ^ Hazlewood, Charles. "Charles Hazlewood: Like me, Beethoven was abused as a child". ISSN 0140-0460. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  67. ^ "Sky Arts". www.skygroup.sky. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  68. ^ Mahoney, Elisabeth (4 May 2006). "Radio Review". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 18 November 2009.
  69. ^ "Conductor Charles Hazlewood reveals childhood sex abuse", The Times 24 May 2020, accessed 29 May 2020.
  70. ^ "Panellist Jude Rogers on judging for the Mercury prize". The Guardian. 6 September 2007. Retrieved 11 June 2021.
  71. ^ "Spotlight: 2008 Mercury Music Prize Nominations | Spotlights". musicOMH. 2 August 2008. Retrieved 11 June 2021.
  72. ^ "Speech Debelle wins Mercury music prize". The Guardian. 8 September 2009. Retrieved 11 June 2021.

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