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21st century

Baroque

Classical

Romantic

20th century

21st century

Solo repertoire

Piccolo

Alto flute

Bass flute

Chyrzynski Marcel

Adler, Samuel

Albert, Adrienne

Amlin, Martin

Arnauts, Dimitri

Bacri, Nicolas

Baksa, Robert

Balter, Marcos

Beal, Jeff

Bilotta, John

Borisova-Ollas, Victoria

Bullard, Janice Maille

Bunch, Kenji

Carter, Elliott

Chamberlain, Nicole

Chyrzynski, Marcel

Clarke, Ian

Coleman, Valerie

Connesson, Guillaume

Costa Roldán, Eduardo

Cueto, Daniel

Dalbavie, Marc-André

Daugherty, Michael

Dehnhard, Tilmann

Desenne, Paul

Dorff, Daniel

Egger, Fabian Johannes

Eggert, Kenneth

Firšt, Nenad

Furrer, Beat

Garrop, Stacy

Ghidoni, Armando

Gibb, Charles

Hailstork, Adolphus

Harberg, Amanda

Hersh, Howard

Hoover, Katherine

Igudesman, Aleksey

Ittzés, Gergely

Kernis, Aaron Jay

Khoury, Houstaf

Kukal, Ondřej

León, Tania

Lias, Stephen

Liebermann, Lowell

Lindberg, Christian

Linthicum-Blackhorse, William

Louke, Phyllis Avidan

Magalif, Eugene

Mitchell, Jonathan

Monroe, Ervin

Mower, Mike

Mucha, Geraldine

Mulleman, Tim

Ornstein, Maarten

Pann, Carter

Panufnik, Roxanna

Pärt, Arvo

Pattillo, Greg

Penman, Katrina

Petrič, Ivo

Price, William

Pritsker, Gene

Pucihar, Blaž

Ran, Shulamit

Rea, Stephanie

Rotaru, Doina

Rozman, Anže

Schocker, Gary

Schwantner, Joseph

Sciarrino, Salvatore

Seif, Sami

Serebrier, José

Skipworth, Lachlan

Sollberger, Harvey

Somma, Victor

Uébayashi, Yuko

Vasks, Pēteris

Widmann, Jörg

Witt, Carl

Woolf, Randall

Yi, Chen

Haiku No. 3 for flute solo

Haiku No. 3 for flute solo

By Chyrzynski Marcel

Marcel Chyrzynski: Haiku No. 3 for flute solo was written in 2018 and dedicated to the Polish flutist Natalia Jarząbek.

The composition is part of a broader series of works by Chyrzyński that allude to Japanese culture and art forms (like Ukiyo-e and Haiku). The piece is written specifically for an instrumentalist who has mastered the technique of permanent (circular) breathing, although the publisher notes that performers without this skill can adapt the breathing and phrasing to their individual preferences.
Around 2018, Marcel Chyrzyński was a Professor of Composition at the Academy of Music in Kraków. During this time, he composed several other works, including Ukiyo-e No. 4 for clarinet, French horn, piano, and string orchestra, and completed Haiku No. 2 for clarinet and piano in 2016.

Natalia Jarzabek

2019 DUX / Naxos

Haiku No. 3

00:00
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Chyrzynski Marcel

Marcel Chyrzynski (1971) is a prominent Polish composer, educator, and festival director. He is known for his versatile style that incorporates elements of jazz and various contemporary techniques while maintaining a foundation in traditional composition.
Chyrzyński received his master's degree with distinction from the Academy of Music in Kraków in 1995, where he studied composition under Marek Stachowski, orchestration under Krzysztof Penderecki, and computer music.
Chyrzyński is described as a "polystylist" who "flirts" with various influences, including the jazz of the 1950s and 60s (Miles Davis, Chick Corea) and electroacoustic music. He avoids strict stylistic labels, emphasizing authenticity and inner development in his compositions. His work often explores specific sound qualities, sometimes using techniques like aleatoricism and fugal canon, and he has a particular interest in contemporary theatre music.
His extensive catalogue of works includes chamber music, orchestral pieces, choral works, and music for the stage. Key compositions often refer to Japanese art and culture, such as the Ukiyo-e and Haiku series.