中國民族音樂資料館 Chinese Music Archive

B0003 夏飛雲(1936 ~),指揮家、教育家。上海音樂學院教授,是中國首位受嚴格音樂教育的民族樂隊專業指揮。1936年出生於浙江桐鄉,小時候受學校附近的一位算命盲藝人演奏二胡的薰陶而喜愛上音樂,由於家窮,買不起樂器學習,便上山找竹子來造胡琴和笛子,並自學起音樂來;到了中一的時候,學校來了位音樂老師,他有一架小提琴,值寒假離校,老師將琴交我保管,撩動了我的仿造慾念,也就造出人生中第一架小提琴。1953年攜帶自製的小提琴考入上海音樂學院附中小提琴專業。1956 年入音樂學院本科,民族音樂樂隊指揮專業,師從楊嘉仁、衞仲樂等教授。1961年畢業後留校任教,其後分別擔任上海音樂學院助教、講師、副教授、民樂系副主任、教授;並為山西、江蘇等省訓練樂隊;1969至1978年,借調上海京劇團「智取威虎山」劇組,任中西混合樂隊首席指揮。期間,先後指揮過上海音樂學院民族樂隊、上海民族樂團、中央民族樂團、上海京劇團樂隊、上海電影樂團、東方廣播民族樂團等,曾應聘出任香港中樂團駐團指揮,多次出國演出。1995 年榮獲中國唱片第三屆「金唱片獎-指揮特別獎」。2001 年初率上海民族樂團赴維也納金色大廳演出及奧地利、德國巡迴演出。2001 年至 2002 年應聘出任新加坡華樂團首席客席指揮。2016年6月榮獲第五屆華樂論壇暨新繹杯「傑出民族管弦樂指揮」特別貢獻獎。

XIA Fei-yun (1936 ~ )
XIA Fei-yun is a conductor and educator. He is a professor at the Shanghai Conservatory of Music and is recognized as China’s first professional conductor of an traditional Chinese orchestra who received rigorous musical education. He was born in Tongxiang, Zhejiang Province in 1936. As a child, he developed a love for music after being inspired by a blind fortune-teller who played the erhu near his school. Due to financial constraints, he couldn’t afford to buy instruments for learning, so he went to the mountains to find bamboo and made his own huqin (a traditional Chinese string instrument) and flutes. He taught himself music. When he reached middle school, a music teacher arrived who had a violin. During the winter break, the teacher entrusted XIA Fei-yun with the instrument, arousing his desire to replicate it, and he made his first violin.

In 1953, carrying the violin he made himself, he was admitted to the Violin Department of the Affiliated Middle School of the Shanghai Conservatory of Music. In 1956, he entered the undergraduate program at the Shanghai Conservatory of Music, majoring in conducting for traditional Chinese music ensembles, studying under professors such as YANG Jia-ren and WEI Zhong-le. After graduating in 1961, he stayed at the conservatory as a teacher. He held positions such as assistant, lecturer, associate professor, deputy director of the Department of Traditional Chinese Music, and eventually became a professor. He also trained orchestras in Shanxi, Jiangsu, and other provinces.

From 1969 to 1978, he was seconded to the Shanghai Jingju (Peking Opera) Troupe as the chief conductor of a mixed Chinese-Western orchestra for their production of “Taking Tiger Mountain by Strategy.” During this time, he conducted various orchestras including the Shanghai Conservatory of Music Traditional Chinese Orchestra, Shanghai Chinese Orchestra, China National Traditional Orchestra, Shanghai Jingju Troupe Orchestra, Shanghai Film Orchestra, and Oriental Radio Chinese Orchestra. He was invited to be the resident conductor of the Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra and has performed abroad on multiple occasions.

In 1995, he received the “Special Conductor Award” at the 3rd China Record Golden Disc Awards. In early 2001, he led the Shanghai Chinese Orchestra to perform at the Golden Hall in Vienna and embarked on a concert tour in Austria and Germany. From 2001 to 2002, he was appointed as the Principal Guest Conductor of the Singapore Chinese Orchestra. In June 2016, he was honored with the “Outstanding Conductor of Traditional Orchestras” Special Contribution Award at the 5th Chinese Orchestral Summit and Xinyi Cup.

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