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|||GET||| the Cambridge Mozart Encyclopedia 1St Edition
THE CAMBRIDGE MOZART ENCYCLOPEDIA 1ST EDITION DOWNLOAD FREE Cliff Eisen | 9780521712378 | | | | | Professor Simon McVeigh Beginning on measure 26, the first violins, cellos and basses blends alongside with the horns bassoons in a The Cambridge Mozart Encyclopedia 1st edition motive see Ex. The tale of a storm and snow is false; the day was calm and mild. References [1] Solomon, Maynard Relations with Nannerl Wolfgang left home permanently in see belowand from this time untilLeopold lived in Salzburg with just Nannerl now in her early thirties and their servants. Robert N. Essentially, the composer utilizes motivic materials from the exposition and its introduction to quickly thwart the listener The Cambridge Mozart Encyclopedia 1st edition ambiguous and seemingly unstable tonal centers. The move almost certainly aided Wolfgang's musical development; the great majority of his most celebrated works were composed in Vienna. Rupert's Cathedral. Glover, Jane Mozart biographer Maynard Solomon has taken a particularly harsh view of Leopold, treating him as tyrannical, mendacious, and possessive; Ruth Halliwell adopts a far more sympathetic view, portraying his correspondence as a sensible effort to guide the life of a grossly irresponsible Wolfgang. In: Christina Bashford and Leanne Langley, eds. Be the first to write a review About this product. Sadie and F. SolomonSolomonDeutschDavenport"The Emperor Leopold II was to be crowned king of Bohemia in early September and the national States assembly at Prague had sent Wolfgang a commission to write the festival opera. Previously, Keefe music, City Univ. Michael Curtis marked it as to-read Jan 16, If not, I know no better remedy than to marry Constanze tomorrow morning or if possible today. -
Der Stein Der Weisen and Die Zauberflöte
Nota Bene: Canadian Undergraduate Journal of Musicology Volume 12 | Issue 1 Article 3 Magic and Enlightenment auf der Weisen: Der Stein der Weisen and Die Zauberflöte Mercer Greenwald Bard College Conservatory of Music Recommended Citation Greenwald, Mercer. “Magic and Enlightenment auf der Weisen: Der Stein der Weisen and Die Zaouberflöte.” Nota Bene: Canadian Undergraduate Journal of Musicology Vol. 12, no. 1 (2019): 30-45. https://doi.org/10.5206/notabene.v12i1.8145 Magic and Enlightenment auf der Weisen: Der Stein der Weisen and Die Zauberflöte Abstract This paper probes how the rational and the irrational interact in Enlightenment operatic plots, and explores the effect of this interaction on the Viennese public. To do this, I will investigate the fantastic worlds of two operas premiered by the same opera company, both with libretti written by Emanuel Schikaneder: Der Stein der Weisen oder Die Zauberinsel (1790) and Die Zauberflöte (1791). David J. Buch’s seminal book Magic Flutes and Enchanted Forests (2008) explores the intertextual threads of magical ideas in Der Stein der Weisen and Die Zauberflöte, that is, how librettists and composers translated and reprocessed magical themes. I will draw on Buch’s comparison to show how these intertextual connections can be read for their broad cultural resonances. In this paper, I will first establish the connections between Der Stein der Weisen and Die Zauberflöte in plot and in music. Then I will show how the later opera diverges from its predecessor and discuss how it manages to diminish the polarity of rationality and irrationality considered central to Enlightenment thinking. Ultimately, I argue, Die Zauberflöte facilitates its audience’s access to Enlightenment values by magical means. -
'The Philosopher's Stone': Mozart's Newly Discovered Opera
Click here for Full Issue of EIR Volume 27, Number 4, January 28, 2000 Review ‘The Philosopher’s Stone’: Mozart’s newly discovered opera by David M. Shavin Philosopher’s Stone, the famous “Miau! Miau!” duet that opens the Finale of Act II. (This assumption had been based The Philosopher’s Stone, or upon a known copy of this “cat duet” in Mozart’s hand.) Since The Enchanted Isle Mozart had contributed individual works to several operas by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Johann Baptist by others, nothing much was made of this. Now, Buch has Henneberg, Benedikt Schack, Franz Xaver Gerl, and Emanuel Schikaneder identified Mozart as the main composer of the Act II Finale, A fairy-tale opera from 1790, rediscovered by along with the Act II duet, “Nun, liebes Weibchen.” Schik- David J. Buch aneder, who is credited with two of the works in The Philoso- Boston Baroque, Martin Pearlman, Telarc CD pher’s Stone, was the creator of the comic figure Papageno, in The Magic Flute. Further, the other three collaborators inThe Philosopher’s The discovery of Mozart’s significant role in the opera The Stone also played major roles in The Magic Flute production Philosopher’s Stone casts a whole new light on his famous the following year. Johann Baptist Henneberg, who has 10 of opera The Magic Flute. This recording presents the long-lost the 24 attributions in The Philosopher’s Stone, including most half-sister. It is also something of a minor miracle that the of Act I, was the conductor for The Magic Flute (except when opera, a product of the collaboration of five composers, is as Mozart himself chose to conduct). -
Spring 2000 Forum on Austrian Government and EU Draws Overflow Crowd by Daniel Pinkerton
AUSTRIAN CENTERSTUDIES FOR AUSTRIAN STUDIESNEWSLETTER Vol. 12, No. 2 Spring 2000 Forum on Austrian government and EU draws overflow crowd by Daniel Pinkerton The news that the right of center People’s Party (ÖVP) and the contro- versial conservative Freedom Party (FPÖ) would form a coalition govern- ment thrust Austria on to the world’s stage and into America’s newspa- pers. When, on 31 January, 14 mem- ber states of the European Union announced a series of vague bilateral sanctions against Austria, the subject became front page news. Locally, headlines were alarming and stories were brief and occasion- ally distorted. Clearly there was a need for a serious, informative debate to shed light on Austria’s difficulties; therefore, the Center quickly orga- nized a panel discussion, “Austria and the Haider Phenomenon: Democracy, National Identity, and the European The panelists, left to right: Thomas Wolfe, David Good, Helga Leitner, Eric Weitz, and W. Phillips Shiveley. Union.” Held on 16 February, and drawing from the rich pool of talent on the University of Minnesota’s reacted somewhat, and its well-meaning sanctions were vague and pre- faculty, the forum (cosponsored by the Center for German and European mature. Most Austrians did not vote for the FPÖ and the coalition has not Studies) drew an overflow crowd of about 125 people, forcing an instant proposed any legislation that violates any EU tenets. change of venue from the original room to the Humphrey Institute’s Days later, an appreciative and better-informed community was still Cowles Auditorium. The audience consisted of community members and talking about Austria, and the Center had received numerous congratula- students, staff, and faculty from the University of Minnesota as well as tions for hosting this timely event. -
Komponisten 1618Caccini
© Albert Gier (UNIV. BAMBERG), NOVEMBER 2003 KOMPONISTEN 1618CACCINI LORENZO BIANCONI, Giulio Caccini e il manierismo musicale, Chigiana 25 (1968), S. 21-38 1633PERI HOWARD MAYER BROWN, Music – How Opera Began: An Introduction to Jacopo Peri´s Euridice (1600), in: The Late Italian Renaissance 1525-1630, hrsg. von ERIC COCHRANE, London: Macmillan 1970, S. 401-443 WILLIAM V. PORTER, Peri and Corsi´s Dafne: Some New Discoveries and Observations, Journal of the American Musicological Society 17 (1975), S. 170-196 OBIZZI P. PETROBELLI, L’ “Ermonia“ di Pio Enea degli Obizzi ed i primi spettacoli d´opera veneziani, Quaderni della Rassegna musicale 3 (1966), S. 125-141 1643MONTEVERDI ANNA AMALIE ABERT, Claudio Monteverdi und das musikalische Drama, Lippstadt: Kistner & Siegel & Co. 1954 Claudio Monteverdi und die Folgen. Bericht über das Internationale Symposium Detmold 1993, hrsg. von SILKE LEOPOLD und JOACHIM STEINHEUER, Kassel – Basel – London – New York – Prag: Bärenreiter 1998, 497 S. Der Band gliedert sich in zwei Teile: Quellen der Monteverdi-Rezeption in Europa (8 Beiträge) sowie Monteverdi und seine Zeitgenossen (15 Beiträge); hier sollen nur jene Studien vorgestellt werden, in denen Libretto und Oper eine Rolle spielen: H. SEIFERT, Monteverdi und die Habsburger (S. 77-91) [faßt alle bekannten Fakten zusammen und fragt abschließend (S. 91) nach möglichen Einflüssen Monteverdis auf das Wiener Opernschaffen]. – A. SZWEYKOWSKA, Monteverdi in Polen (S. 93-104) [um 1600 wirken in Polen zahlreiche italienische Musiker, vor allem in der königlichen Hofkapelle; Monteverdi lernte den künftigen König Wladyslaw IV. 1625 in Venedig kennen. Marco Scacchi, der Leiter der Kapelle, deren Mitglieder auch drammi per musica komponierten (vgl. -
STILL NO REST for the REQUIEM: an ENIGMA RECONSIDERED by David Schildkret
STILL NO REST FOR THE REQUIEM: AN ENIGMA RECONSIDERED by David Schildkret (This essay was originally presented in 1993 at the University of Rochester as part of a lecture series on mysteries. It was revised and republished for a 2006 performance of the Mozart Requiem by the Mount Desert Summer Chorale.) The brothers Grimm could not have conceived a better tale than the one surrounding the composition of Mozart's Requiem. Almost immediately after the composer's death in 1791, it became known that he had been working on a Requiem Mass, and there were rumors about the curious circumstances under which he came to write it. Here are the main points of the familiar story: A mysterious stranger presented Mozart with an unsigned letter commissioning him to write a Requiem. As Mozart labored feverishly on the piece, his health declined and he became obsessed with thoughts of death. He believed that he was being poisoned and that he was writing his own funeral mass at the behest of a being from the other world, in the form of the unknown messenger. Mozart left the Requiem unfinished at his death and the task of completing it eventually fell to Mozart's pupil, Süssmayr, who is responsible for the version of the work most often performed today. This fantastic tale has been the subject of inquiry since at least 1826, when the publisher Johann André declared it a "fairy-story." The greatest mystery, the identity of the anonymous patron, was dispelled in 1964 when Otto Erich Deutsch discovered a document which conclusively proved what had been suspected for some time: Count von Walsegg, a wealthy nobleman and composer manqué, had secretly commissioned the work so that he could perform it as his own composition. -
The House Composers of the Theater Auf Der Wieden in the Time of Mozart (1789-91)1
The House Composers of the Theater auf der Wieden in the Time of Mozart (1789-91)1 DAVID J. BUCH Some of the most important theatrical music in Europe was produced at the Theater auf der Wieden in suburban Vienna in the years 1789 to 1801. Beginning with the immensely popular Die zween Anton oder der dumme Gärtner aus dem Gebirge in July 1789, Emanuel Schikaneder produced one successful singspiel after another. The most successful of these were quickly staged in other European venues, both in the original German and in translation.2 Yet, until recently, we have known only a single opera from that period, Mozart’s Die Zauberflöte. Because scholars have not studied this repertory,3 a myth of singularity for Mozart’s singspiel has dominated the secondary literature. But Mozart’s opera was in fact the fourth in a series of fairy-tale singspiels based on texts associated with Christoph Martin Wieland. And the music of Mozart’s singspiel is firmly rooted in a unique style developed at the theater by a group of talented composers who interacted with Mozart, both learning from the master and influencing him in turn. Another myth about this theater has also persisted in modern literature, namely, that the music was of an inferior quality and that the performances were rather crude. While there is one derisive review of a performance at the Theater auf der Wieden by a north German commentator in 1793,4 most contemporary reviews were positive, noting a high standard of musical performance. In his unpublished autobiography, Ignaz von Seyfried recalled performances of operas in the early 1790s by Mozart, Süßmayr, Hoffmeister etc., writing that they were performed with rare skill (ungemein artig). -
The Magic Flute
The Magic Flute Opera Box Table of Contents Welcome Letter . .1 Lesson Plan Unit Overview and Academic Standards . .2 Opera Box Content Checklist . .9 Reference/Tracking Guide . .10 Lesson Plans . .13 Synopsis and Musical Excerpts . .32 Flow Charts . .38 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – a biography ......................49 Catalogue of Mozart’s Operas . .51 Background Notes . .53 Emanuel Schikaneder, Mozart and the Masons . .57 World Events in 1791 ....................................63 History of Opera ........................................66 2003 – 2004 SEASON History of Minnesota Opera, Repertoire . .77 The Standard Repertory ...................................81 Elements of Opera .......................................82 Glossary of Opera Terms ..................................86 GIUSEPPE VERDI NOVEMBER 15 – 23, 2003 Glossary of Musical Terms .................................92 Bibliography, Discography, Videography . .95 Word Search, Crossword Puzzle . .98 GAETANO DONIZETTI JANUARY 24 – FEBRUARY 1, 2004 Evaluation . .101 Acknowledgements . .102 STEPHEN SONDHEIM FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 6, 2004 mnopera.org WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART MAY 15 – 23, 2004 FOR SEASON TICKETS, CALL 612.333.6669 620 North First Street, Minneapolis, MN 55401 Kevin Ramach, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL DIRECTOR Dale Johnson, ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Dear Educator, Thank you for using a Minnesota Opera Opera Box. This collection of material has been designed to help any educator to teach students about the beauty of opera. This collection of material includes audio and video recordings, scores, reference books and a Teacher’s Guide. The Teacher’s Guide includes Lesson Plans that have been designed around the materials found in the box and other easily obtained items. In addition, Lesson Plans have been aligned with State and National Standards. See the Unit Overview for a detailed explanation. Before returning the box, please fill out the Evaluation Form at the end of the Teacher’s Guide. -
Durham E-Theses
Durham E-Theses The work of Emanuel Schikaneder and the tradition of the old Viennese popular theatre Batley, E. M. How to cite: Batley, E. M. (1965) The work of Emanuel Schikaneder and the tradition of the old Viennese popular theatre, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/9998/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 120 EHIAMJEL SCHISMEDER IN VIEMA (1789-^1812) 121 MUSIC IN THE FKEaHAUSTHBATER AMD THE THEATER AN DER WIEN ERRATA p. 129.; St)r 'Two hundred' read 'two hundred', etCoo. Po 152. For *R>rty-.four* read 'forty-four*. Po 204. For 'durchgestrleljenen* read *durchgetrle'benen* 122(a) lo ESc po 72. 2,. ibido ppo 1^6-151. Das Freihaustheater. y 3o ' cf.9 pp, 57-119- 4. cfo, rjTA. 179^. p. -
FURIOS Richard Wagners Frühwerk
AUSGABE 32 . MAI / JUNI / JULI 2018 FANTASIEVOLL Ein sprechender Fisch im Musiktheater für Kinder „Gold“ FASZINIEREND Die schlechteste Sängerin der Welt in „Souvenir“ FABELHAFT Die Wiederentdeckung von Schikaneders Singspiel „Der Stein der Weisen“ FEINFÜHLIG Das neue Tanzstück: „Die lautlose Welt der Anne Frank“ FURIOS Richard Wagners Frühwerk RIENZI1 Editorial VEREHRTES PUBLIKUM! in nächster Höhepunkt im Programm der Tanzcompany steht bevor: Marie Stock- hausen hat erneut einen sensiblen und berührenden Tanzabend für die Kammer- Espiele in der Messe geschaffen: Die lautlose Welt der Anne Frank ist das Porträt des jüdischen Mädchens, dessen Tagebuch-Aufzeichnungen aus der Zeit des Nationalsozialis- mus’ bis heute die Welt bewegen. Weltklasse ist weiterhin im Großen Haus zu erleben, wenn bei Masterpieces hochkarätige Choreografen Innsbruck die Ehre geben: Jiří Kyliáns ästhetische und trotzdem humorvolle Tanzstücke Petit morte und Six dances stehen neben Ohad Naharins mitreißendem, orgi- astischen Minus 16 – interpretiert von den wundervollen TänzerInnen unserer Company. In der kommenden Saison, die wir Ihnen in dieser Ausgabe des FIGARO! präsentieren, begehen wir ein besonderes Jubiläum. Seit zehn Jahren bin ich nun als Direktor der Tanz- company Innsbruck tätig. Und ich möchte mich an dieser Stelle herzlichst bei Ihnen bedan- ken: Für Ihr Vertrauen, Ihre Treue und Ihre Begeisterung, mit der Sie unsere Tanzcompany und mich all die Jahre begleitet haben und hoffentlich noch weiter begleiten werden. Zehn Jahre voller Besonderheiten, Erfahrungen -
Dossier 2014 Pédagogique
DOSSIER 2014 PÉDAGOGIQUE Die Zauberflöte Musique de Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Livret d’Emmanuel Schikaneder DOSSIER PÉDAGOGIQUE sommaire Sommaire Préambule A lire avant le spectacle I. Présentation de l’œuvre...............................................................p. 4 1. Contexte de création de l’œuvre ........................................................................................p. 4 2. Argument...............................................................................................................................p. 5 3. Les personnages..................................................................................................................p. 6 II. Autour de l’œuvre.......................................................................p. 12 1. La Flûte enchantée et le contexte théâtral viennois de la fin du XVIIIème siècle..........p. 12 2. Mozart et la Franc-Maçonnerie...........................................................................................p. 17 III. La production au Festival d’Aix-en-Provence............................p. 18 1. Les productions de Die Zauberflöte depuis 1948...............................................................p. 19 2. La distribution de Die Zauberflöte en 2014.........................................................................p. 20 3. Le Grand Théâtre d’Aix-en-Provence..................................................................................p. 23 4. Aperçu en images..................................................................................................................p. -
German Writers on German Opera, 1798–1830
! "# $ % & % ' % !"# $!%$! &#' !' "(&(&()(( *+*,(-!*,(."(/0 ' "# ' '% $$(' $(#1$2/ 3((&/ 14(/ Propagating a National Genre: German Writers on German Opera, 1798–1830 A Dissertation submitted to the Division of Graduate Studies and Research of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Division of Composition, Musicology, and Theory of the College-Conservatory of Music 2010 by Kevin Robert Burke BM Appalachian State University, 2002 MM University of Cincinnati, 2004 Committee Chair: Dr. Mary Sue Morrow ABSTRACT Standard histories of Western music have settled on the phrase “German Romantic opera” to characterize German operatic developments in the early part of the nineteenth century. A consideration of over 1500 opera reviews from close to thirty periodicals, however, paints a more complex picture. In addition to a fascination with the supernatural, composers were drawn to a variety of libretti, including Biblical and Classical topics, and considered the application of recitative and other conventions most historians have overlooked because of their un-German heritage. Despite the variety of approaches and conceptions of what a German opera might look like, writers from Vienna to Kassel shared a common aspiration to develop a true German opera. The new language of concert criticism found from specialized music journals like the Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung to the entertainment inserts of feuilletons like the Zeitung für die elegante Welt made the operatic endeavor of the early nineteenth century a national one rather than a regional one as it was in the eighteenth century. ii Copyright 2010, Kevin Robert Burke iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, I would like to offer gratitude to all my colleagues, friends, and family who supported me with encouraging words, a listening ear, and moments of celebration at the end of each stage.