Far from being an epigone, he is rather, by his temperament as a symphonist and the importance of his chamber music, the spiritual heir. |
I always suspected – and I knew him slightly – that his ill-repressed rage was actually a function of his status as the epigone's epigone. |
But I didn't want to just copy these greats, I didn't want to be an epigone, as I said earlier. |
Berg, who was born in Vienna in 1885, is classified in most music histories as an epigone of Arnold Schoenberg. |
At first Pascal Chauveau's abstract paintings seem to be some distant epigone of the abstraction which was born after the second Great War. |
Yet Roth began as an epigone of Max Bill, obsessively perfect in every way. |