James Estrin/The New York Times
Elliott Carter, working on a score in his apartment in Greenwich Village in 1996. He won two Pulitzer Prizes.
By ALLAN KOZINN
Published: November 5, 2012
Elliott Carter,
the American composer whose kaleidoscopic, rigorously organized works
established him as one of the most important and enduring voices in
contemporary music, died on Monday in Manhattan. He was 103 and had
continued to compose into his 11th decade, completing his last piece in
August. Read more
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