all works

19 works in Donemus catalogue

popular works

May the Rock be Thy Pillow : for accordion / Gordan Tudor

Genre: Chamber music
Subgenre: Accordion
Scoring: acc

Piece Breve : for cello and piano

Genre: Unknown

Quarter Tone Waltz : for alto saxophone / Gordan Tudor

Genre: Chamber music
Subgenre: Saxophone
Scoring: sax-a

latest edition

Several Miniatures : for saxophone quartet

Genre: Unknown

 

composer

Tudor, Gordan

Website: Facebook page ; Official web

Gordan Tudor is one of his generation's leading musicians, active as a soloist, composer and pedagogue.
Tudor performed in almost all European countries and North America in various chamber ensembles as well as a soloist with many orchestras. He is an artistic director of the New Music Days Festival in Split which annually hosts eminent musicians from all over the world.  
Gordan Tudor is a multiple award winner on national and international competitions (PBZ Zagreb Philharmonic Award, Rector's Award, Judita Award, Marenostrum - Berlin, Lions Club Grand Prix, Rudolf and Margita Matz Fond Award) and five times winner of Porin award.
As a performer, he premiered more then thirty compositions of Croatian and foreign authors, and as a composer experimented with various genres and combinations of instruments. Besides leading international saxophone class at the Arts Academy in Split, he is a part-time saxophone teacher at the Music High School Josip Hatze in Split and a guest professor of Saxophone at the Art Academy in Novi Sad (AUNS). He is often asked to give masterclasses and he is a frequent member of juries on international saxophone competitions.
Gordan is alto saxophone player of highly acclaimed Papandopulo Quartet and soprano saxophone player in Trio GIG. Tudor studied with eminent professors; Dragan Sremec (Zagreb), Arno Bornkamp (Amsterdam), Claude Delangle (Paris) and Eugene Rousseau (Salzburg).
In 2015. Gordan published his first album with new Croatian music for Saxophone, released by CANTUS and won 3 Porin Awards including one for "best interpretation in classical music".
He spent summer of 2011 in residence at the Bang on a Can Summer Festival – Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art (North Adams, MA).