Nebuchadnezzar Two Coronation Anthems Three Songs of Praise Woodland Suite

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nebuchadnezzar Two Coronation Anthems Three Songs of Praise Woodland Suite includes premiere recordings DYson Nebuchadnezzar Two coronation anthems Three Songs of Praise Woodland Suite Mark Padmore tenor Neal Davies bass-baritone BBC Symphony Chorus BBC Symphony Orchestra CHAN 10439 RICHArd HICKOX Sir George Dyson (1883 –1964) premiere recording Nebuchadnezzar*† 47:48 1 I = 54. Chorus: ‘Nebuchadnezzar the king made an image ofq gold’ – = about 60. The Herald: ‘To you it is commanded’ – Sir George Dyson Trust qChorus: ‘Therefore at that time…’ 12:29 2 II Rhythmic, but not too fast. Chorus: ‘Wherefore at that time certain Chaldeans came near’ – Slow. Chorus: ‘Then Nebuchadnezzar in his rage and fury…’ – Expressive. Nebuchadnezzar: ‘Is it of purpose, O Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego’ – Calm. Chorus: ‘O Nebuchadnezzar, we have no need to answer thee in this matter’ 10:58 3 III Restless. Chorus: ‘Then was Nebuchadnezzar full of fury’ – Slow – Faster. Chorus: ‘Therefore because the king’s commandment was urgent’ – Vigorous. Chorus: ‘And the king’s servants, that put them in’ – Very broadly. Chorus: ‘But the angel of the Lord came down…’ – Serene, but not too slow. Chorus: ‘Blessed art thou, O Lord’ – Largamente – Quick. Chorus: ‘Then Nebuchadnezzar the king was astonied’ – Slower. Nebuchadnezzar: ‘…and they have no hurt’ – Very subdued. Chorus: ‘Then Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, came forth…’ – Solemn. Nebuchadnezzar: ‘Blessed be the God who hath sent his angel’ – Sir George Dyson Deliberate. Nebuchadnezzar: ‘Therefore I make a decree’ – 17:38 3 premiere recording of orchestral version 4 IV Quiet and devotional. Solo Bass: ‘O all ye works of the Lord, Three Songs of Praise† 9:54 bless ye the Lord’ – for accompanied chorus In strict time. Chorus: ‘O let the earth bless the Lord’ – (string orchestra, with two timpani, two trumpets and Broad and sustained. Chorus: ‘O ye children of men, bless three trombones ad libitum) ye the Lord’ 6:44 10 Praise. Vigorous 2:00 11 Lauds. Calm and sustained 4:26 premiere recording 12 A Poet’s Hymn. Broadly 3:26 Woodland Suite 7:22 for strings and wind 13 Confortare (Be strong and of a good courage)† 1:34 (flute, oboe, clarinet and bassoon ad libitum) Coronation anthem for chorus and orchestra 5 1 At Evening Bell. Tranquillo 2:23 Maestoso – Allargando al fine 6 2 Silken Sails. Allegretto 1:19 TT 68:52 7 3 Moon-Fairy. Andante 2:08 8 4 Elfin Market. Allegro 1:31 Mark Padmore tenor* 9 O Praise God in His Holiness (Psalm 150)† 2:12 * Coronation anthem for chorus and orchestra Neal Davies bass-baritone Vigorous – Firmly – Very broadly – Molto sostenuto BBC Symphony Chorus† Stephen Jackson chorus master BBC Symphony Orchestra Daniel Rowland leader Richard Hickox 4 5 known for his training pamphlet on grenade own day. I had a school orchestra and Dyson: Nebuchadnezzar and other works warfare. In due course, inevitably, Dyson was a school chorus. I had a city orchestra, invalided out. He was soon back in College, including most of the good string players and in his diary Parry writes in shocked terms from twenty miles around, and we brought George Dyson (1883 –1964) came from such College scholarships, the first for organ of how he found Dyson a shadow of his down London Symphony wind for our the industrial north, where his father was and the second for composition. He became former self. Later, Dyson worked in the newly concerts. I had also an adult choral society, a blacksmith in the town of Halifax. Even a pupil of Sir Charles Villiers Stanford and founded Air Ministry where he realised the care fully selected and balanced. And more than Walton, who came from Oldham, in 1904 won the Mendelssohn Scholarship, RAF March Past which Henry Walford Davies we all supported our annual Winchester Dyson wholly reinvented himself; he was in an award founded to help promising young had sketched in short score. Festival. I found time to give Univer sity every sense a completely self-made man. composers travel abroad. He was inclined to After 1918 Dyson, by now married, lectures occasionally, and I took over from He descended from the sort of family which go to Leipzig but Stanford dissuaded him. resumed his career almost where he had Sir Walford Davies his inimitable series formerly would not have been able to afford Dyson recalled: left it on the outbreak of war. Despite his of broadcasts: ‘Music and the ordinary college fees, let alone had the incentive to He said I had had enough teaching, ‘Go origins he was known as a public school listener’. I gave this weekly broadcast for try for admission to a London institution. The to Italy, my boy, and sit in the sun’. I did, music master, and he soon obtained another two years, combining it with a pleasant transformation came through his keyboard and I have since given the same refreshing teaching job, this time at Wellington College. day’s teaching at the Royal College. skills at the local Baptist church, and is all advice to other young musicians, with He was also one of the many new part-time Dyson had begun to build a reputation as the more startling in that he established happy results. staff that Sir Hugh Allen introduced at the a composer, his Three Rhapsodies for string himself almost entirely by his own efforts. Dyson later journeyed on to Vienna and RCM after the death of Parry. Dyson wrote quartet, written during the years between His parents were musical and certainly Berlin, where he met many of the leading a series of articles on new music, widely his return from the continent and the start encouraged Dyson as an organist; he became musicians of the day, including Arthur admired in their day for demonstrating an of war, being among the small number of a Fellow of the Royal College of Organists at Nikisch, who produced Dyson’s early tone apparently commonsense view, which soon works that benefited from the Carnegie UK the remarkable age of sixteen, and then, in poem Siena. achieved further celebrity in hard covers Trust’s publication scheme, established in 1900, won a scholarship to the Royal College The idyll could not last and all too soon (The New Music, 1924). In his autobiography, 1917. Around the end of the war followed of Music. One has the feeling, however, that Dyson returned to England. He needed Fiddling while Rome Burns: a Musician’s two children’s suites for small orchestra, Dyson, unlike Walton, who vowed never to a job and thanks to Sir Hubert Parry, he Apology (1954), Dyson wrote: the second, Won’t You Look Out of Your return to Oldham, retained an affection for became the first Director of Music at the In 1924 I moved to Winchester College Window, after a poem by Walter de la Mare his birthplace. short-lived Royal Naval College, Osborne. An and it was there that all my varied musical (it was later renamed Suite after Walter The RCM, through its system of appointment at Marlborough College soon activities and experiences coalesced into de la Mare, and subsequently Children’s scholarships, played an important rôle in followed, but the outbreak of war in 1914 a most happy and busy life. I had a choir Suite [CHAN 10337(2) X]). But during the helping impecunious students such as Dyson, changed everything and Dyson enlisted. It of choristers and lay clerks, supplemented years between the wars Dyson attained his and in the 1890s about one fifth of the was at this time, as Brigade Grenadier Officer by a picked few from the school. We could principal celebrity with his choral music, student body were scholars. Dyson held two of the 99th Infantry, that he became well sing music from the Tudor period to our starting with a body of church music and 6 7 many part songs for children and amateurs. even sleeping at the office, and he remained and reissued in 1999 as Woodland Suite. and sustained’ meditative setting. Lauds is From these he progressed to a succession of with the College until 1952. After his Here Dyson writes four charming miniatures the earliest canonical hour of the Christian big-boned works for chorus and orchestra. retirement he enjoyed a remarkable Indian intended for a school string orchestra with day and the soldier-poet Gascoigne, writing Written for Winchester, In Honour of the City summer of composition, writing among optional woodwind (one each of flute, oboe, in the early years of the reign of Queen (1928) and The Canterbury Pilgrims (1930) others Sweet Thames Run Softly, a mellifluous clarinet and bassoon), but they sound Elizabeth I, brilliantly produces a magical, (both on CHAN 9531[2]) were published setting for baritone, chorus and orchestra of delightful when played by a full symphony albeit brief, aubade from comparatively little. and immediately won popularity among words from Edmund Spenser’s Prothalamion, orchestra. The movements are ‘At Evening choral societies. Commissions followed, and which was well received at first but for some Bell’, ‘Silken Sails’, ‘Moon-Fairy’, and ‘Elfin Nebuchadnezzar Dyson became a regular at the Three Choirs time in the avant-garde 1960s was forgotten. Market’. At this time Dyson had only recently (1934) festivals. For the 1933 festival at Hereford Finally came Agincourt, a brilliant return to finishedNebuchadnezzar , a commission for he produced St Paul’s Voyage to Melita the scale and style of his first major choral Three Songs of Praise the 1935 Three Choirs Festival at Worcester, (repeated in 1934, 1937 and 1952). He was work, In Honour of the City, now setting All through the 1920s and 1930s Dyson where it was heard on 5 September.
Recommended publications
  • Service Scheme April / May 2019
    Service Scheme April / May 2019 Regular Authorised services 28 Sunday 08:00 Holy Communion The Second 10:00 The Cathedral Eucharist Hymns on service sheet Sunday after Easter Mass Joachim de Natividad Preacher: Canon Jeremy Dussek Visiting choir at 10:00 and God so loved the world John Stainer 11:30: The St Cecilia Singers 11:30 Choral Mattins Responses: William Smith Te Deum and Jubilate in C William Boyce Hymns: 107, 118, 124 Visiting choir at 15:30: The King’s School, Chester Now the green blade riseth Simon Lindley Psalm: 136 (vv 1 - 16) 15:30 Choral Evensong Hymns: 117, 120 29 Monday 08:30 Morning Prayer George, Martyr, 12:30 Holy Communion Patron of England, c. 304 17:30 Choral Evensong Responses: Grayston Ives C V Stanford in B flat Hymn: 162 Give me the wings of faith Ernest Bullock Psalms: 142, 143 30 Tuesday 08:30 Morning Prayer Mark the Evangelist 12:30 Holy Communion 17:30 Choral Evensong Responses: William Smith The Short Service Orlando Gibbons Hymn: 163 Almighty God, who hast instructed Thomas Tomkins Psalms: 147, 148, 149, 150 1 Wednesday 08:30 Morning Prayer Philip and James, 12:30 Holy Communion Apostles 17:30 Said Evening Prayer 2 Thursday 08:30 Morning Prayer 12:30 Holy Communion Athanasius, Bishop of Alexandria, Teacher, 373 13:10 Organ Recital Andrew Wyatt (Chester Cathedral) 17:30 Choral Evensong Responses: John Sanders Thomas Tertius Noble in B minor Hymn: 456 They that go down to the sea in ships Psalms: 12, 13, 14 Herbert Sumsion 3 Friday 08:30 Morning Prayer 12:30 Holy Communion 17:30 Choral Evensong The Second
    [Show full text]
  • 04 July 2020
    04 July 2020 12:01 AM John Philip Sousa (1854-1932) Stars & Stripes forever – March Netherlands Radio Symphony Orchestra, Richard Dufallo (conductor) NLNOS 12:05 AM Thomas Demenga (1954-) Summer Breeze Andrea Kolle (flute), Maria Wildhaber (bassoon), Sarah Verrue (harp) CHSRF 12:13 AM Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741) Concerto in C major, RV.444 for recorder, strings & continuo Il Giardino Armonico, Giovanni Antonini (recorder), Giovanni Antonini (director), Enrico Onofri (violin), Marco Bianchi (violin), Duilio Galfetti (violin), Paolo Beschi (cello), Paolo Rizzi (violone), Luca Pianca (theorbo), Gordon Murray (harpsichord), Duilio Galfetti (viola) DEWDR 12:23 AM Maurice Ravel (1875-1937) 3 Chansons for unaccompanied chorus BBC Singers, Alison Smart (soprano), Judith Harris (mezzo soprano), Daniel Auchincloss (tenor), Stephen Charlesworth (baritone), Stephen Cleobury (conductor) GBBBC 12:30 AM Bela Bartok (1881-1945) Out of Doors, Sz.81 David Kadouch (piano) PLPR 12:44 AM Franz Schubert (1797-1828) Rosamunde (Ballet Music No 2), D 797 Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra, Heinz Holliger (conductor) NONRK 12:52 AM John Cage (1912-1992) In a Landscape Fabian Ziegler (percussion) CHSRF 01:02 AM Jean-Francois Dandrieu (1682-1738) Rondeau 'L'Harmonieuse' from Pieces de Clavecin Book I Colin Tilney (harpsichord) CACBC 01:08 AM Bohuslav Martinu (1890-1959) The Frescoes of Piero della Francesca Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra, Robert Stankovsky (conductor) SKSR 01:30 AM Richard Strauss (1864-1949) Metamorphosen for 23 solo strings (AV.142) Risor Festival Strings,
    [Show full text]
  • OTHER WORLDS 2019/20 Concert Season at Southbank Centre’S Royal Festival Hall Highlights 2019/20
    OTHER WORLDS 2019/20 Concert season at Southbank Centre’s Royal Festival Hall Highlights 2019/20 November Acclaimed soprano Diana Damrau is renowned for her interpretations of the music of Richard Strauss, and this November she sings a selection of her favourite Strauss songs. Page 12 September October Principal Conductor and Mark Elder conducts Artistic Advisor Vladimir Elgar’s oratorio Jurowski is joined by The Apostles, arguably Julia Fischer to launch his greatest creative the second part of Isle achievement, which of Noises with Britten’s will be brought to life elegiac Violin Concerto on this occasion with alongside Tchaikovsky’s a stellar cast of soloists Sixth Symphony. and vast choral forces. Page 03 Page 07 December Legendary British pianist Peter Donohoe plays his compatriot John Foulds’s rarely performed Dynamic Triptych – a unique jazz-filled, exotic masterpiece Page 13 February March January Vladimir Jurowski leads We welcome back violinist After winning rave reviews the first concert in our Anne-Sophie Mutter for at its premiere in 2017, 2020 Vision festival, two exceptional concerts we offer another chance presenting the music in which she performs to experience Sukanya, of three remarkable Beethoven’s groundbreaking Ravi Shankar’s works composed Triple Concerto and extraordinary operatic three centuries apart, a selection of chamber fusion of western and by Beethoven, Scriabin works alongside LPO traditional Indian styles. and Eötvös. Principal musicians. A love story brought to Page 19 Pages 26–27 life through myth, music
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Weller with the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Jules Buckley
    For immediate release Paul Weller with the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Jules Buckley concert date added to ‘Live from the Barbican’ line-up in spring 2021 Barbican Hall, Saturday 6 February 2021, 8pm The Barbican and Barbican Associate Orchestra, the BBC Symphony Orchestra are excited to announce that the orchestra and its Creative Artist in Association Jules Buckley, will be joined by legendary singer songwriter Paul Weller on Saturday 6 February for a concert reimagining Weller’s work in stunning orchestral settings as part of Live from the Barbican in 2021. In Weller’s first live performance for two years, songs spanning the broad spectrum of his career from The Jam to as yet unheard new material will delight fans and newcomers alike. Classic songs including ‘You Do Something to Me’, ‘English Rose’ and ‘Wild Wood’ along with tracks from Weller’s latest number 1 album ‘On Sunset’ will be heard as never before in brand new orchestral arrangements by Buckley. Weller, who takes cultural authenticity to the top of the charts, reunites with Steve Cradock for this one-off performance. Part of the acclaimed Live from the Barbican series which returns to the Centre in the spring, the concert will have a reduced, socially distanced live audience in the Barbican Hall, and it will also be available to watch globally via a livestream on the Barbican website. Whilst the concert will reflect on some of Weller’s back catalogue, as is typical of his constantly evolving career, it will look to the future with performances of songs from an album not released until May 2021, as well as welcoming guest artists to illustrate his work and the music that influenced him.
    [Show full text]
  • Proms 2017 Winter Repeats
    CHRISTMAS LISTINGS 18 December 2017 – 1 January 2018 • Another chance to hear and watch selected BBC Proms 2017 concerts, on BBC Radio 3 and BBC Four over the festive period. MONDAY 18 DECEMBER FRIDAY 22 DECEMBER Jennifer France soprano Marcus Farnsworth baritone 7.30pm–10.00pm • Radio 3 7.30pm–10.00pm • Radio 3 Birmingham Contemporary Music PROM 49 PROM 73 Late Night Group Sian Edwards conductor BACH’S ST JOHN PASSION J. S. Bach J. S. Bach St John Passion The Well-Tempered Clavier – Book 1 WEDNESDAY 27 DECEMBER Nicholas Mulroy Evangelist Sir András Schiff piano 7.30pm–9.30pm • Radio 3 Matthew Brook Jesus Sophie Bevan soprano MONDAY 25 DECEMBER PROM 13 Tim Mead counter-tenor MALCOLM SARGENT’S 500th PROM Andrew Tortise tenor 1.40pm–4.30pm • BBC Two Konstantin Wolff bass Trad., arr. Henry Wood 7.30pm–11.00pm • Radio 3 Stephen Farr organ The National Anthem PROM 35 Berlioz Dunedin Consort Overture ‘Le carnaval romain’ John Butt harpsichord/director OKLAHOMA! Schumann Rodgers & Hammerstein Piano Concerto in A minor WEDNESDAY 20 DECEMBER John Wilson Orchestra Elgar Overture ‘Cockaigne (In London Town)’ 7.30pm–10.00pm • Radio 3 John Wilson conductor Walton PROM 25 Late Night Façade Suite No. 1; Suite No. 2 – Popular TUESDAY 26 DECEMBER Schütz Song 7.30pm–9.35pm • Radio 3 Holst Nun lob, mein Seel, den Herren, SWV 41 The Perfect Fool – ballet music Nicht uns, Herr, sondern deinem Namen, PROM 8 Delius SWV 43 CELEBRATING JOHN WILLIAMS On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring Danket dem Herren, denn er ist freundlich, Britten cello SWV 45 Jamal Aliyev The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra Annelien Van Wauwe clarinet J.
    [Show full text]
  • Choral Secular Music Through the Ages
    Choral Secular Music through the ages The Naxos catalogue for secular choral music is such a rich collection of treasures, it almost defi es description. All periods are represented, from Adam de la Halle’s medieval romp Le Jeu de Robin et Marion, the earliest known opera, to the extraordinary fusion of ethnic and avant-garde styles in Leonardo Balada’s María Sabina. Core repertoire includes cantatas by J.S. Bach, Beethoven’s glorious Symphony No. 9, and a “must have” (Classic FM) version of Carl Orff’s famous Carmina Burana conducted by Marin Alsop. You can explore national styles and traditions from the British clarity of Elgar, Finzi, Britten and Tippett, to the stateside eloquence of Eric Whitacre’s “superb” (Gramophone) choral program, William Bolcom’s ‘Best Classical Album’ Grammy award winning William Blake songs, and Samuel Barber’s much loved choral music. Staggering emotional range extends from the anguish and passion in Gesualdo’s and Monteverdi’s Madrigals, through the stern intensity of Shostakovich’s Execution of Stepan Razin to the riot of color and wit which is Maurice Saylor’s The Hunting of the Snark. Grand narratives such as Handel’s Hercules and Martinů’s Epic of Gilgamesh can be found alongside tender miniatures by Schubert and Webern. The Naxos promise of uncompromising standards of quality at affordable prices is upheld both in performances and recordings. You will fi nd leading soloists and choirs conducted by familiar names such as Antoni Wit, Gerard Schwarz, Leonard Slatkin and Robert Craft. There is also a vast resource of collections available, from Elizabethan, Renaissance and Flemish songs and French chansons to American choral works, music for children, Red Army Choruses, singing nuns, and Broadway favorites – indeed, something for everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Septuagesima, Third Sunday Before Lent – 9Th February 2020
    1 Music Notes: Septuagesima, Third Sunday before Lent – 9th February 2020 It is difficult to believe that it is already just over seven years since the death of Richard Rodney Bennett (1936–2012) – he contrived to expire on Christmas Eve 2012. He was a remarkable composer and performer. As a student at the Royal Academy, he studied with Howard Ferguson and Lennox Berkeley, although perhaps with little evidence of this in his later works. While at the Academy (where he would later teach himself), he struck up a good relationship with the British avant garde composer Cornelius Cardew, before going to study with Boulez in Paris, who impressed him deeply, although not permanently. At that time, he was much taken with Boulez’s music, and with it, the entire serialist school. “Serial” here refers to a style of composition in which (in its classic version) a sequence of notes is defined – usually not something that most people would call a “tune” in the conventional sense – and the composer then uses this as the “input” for a work, manipulating the so-called “tone row” in a variety of ways to form the structure of the music. To be rather blunt, this doesn’t work well for many people, and it is often what people mean when they speak of “squeaky gate music”. Still, it became a very important compositional device for many years in the hands of a large number of composers. For a time, it almost succeeded in knocking most other approaches to composition out of the way. In recent years, this has changed again.
    [Show full text]
  • Brookland Road Poem by Rudyard Kipling
    1 Brookland road Poem by Rudyard Kipling Song for Solo Voice & Piano by H. Walford Davies VOCAL SCORE 2 This score is in the Public Domain and has No Copyright under United States law. Anyone is welcome to make use of it for any purpose. Decorative images on this score are also in the Public Domain and have No Copyright under United States law. No determination was made as to the copyright status of these materials under the copyright laws of other countries. They may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. EHMS makes no warranties about the materials and cannot guarantee the accuracy of this Rights Statement. You may need to obtain other permissions for your intended use. For example, other rights such as publicity, privacy or moral rights may limit how you may use the material. You are responsible for your own use. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ Text written for this score, including project information and descriptions of individual works does have a new copyright, but is shared for public reuse under a Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial (CC BY-NC 4.0 International) license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ Cover Image: “The Vale of Dedham” by John Constable, 1828 3 The “renaissance” in English music is generally agreed to have started in the late Victorian period, beginning roughly in 1880. Public demand for major works in support of the annual choral festivals held throughout England at that time was considerable which led to the creation of many large scale works for orchestra with soloists and chorus.
    [Show full text]
  • Songs of Farewell and Other Choral Works Choir of New College Oxford Robert Quinney
    PARRY Songs of Farewell and other choral works Choir of New College Oxford Robert Quinney 1 Acknowledgements The Choir of New College Oxford gratefully acknowledges the generous support of Eugene Ludwig, which made this recording possible. The work of the choir is also supported by the Friends of New College Choir: see www.newcollegechoir.com for information on how to join. The edition of the Songs of Farewell used in the recording was edited by Robert Quinney from the autograph manuscripts in the Bodleian Library. It is published by Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780193518469 Robert Quinney gratefully acknowledges the assistance and advice of Martin Holmes, Alfred Brendel Curator of Music at the Bodleian Libraries. Images Cover: Friedrich, Caspar David (1774-1840), Wanderer über den Nebelmeer, 1818 (oil on canvas) © Bridgeman Images Design: Larisa Afric Producer and Engineer: Adrian Hunter Recorded in the chapel of New College, Oxford, 10-14 July 2017 s a New College Oxford 2018 www.newcollegechoir.com NCR 1394 2 PARRY Songs of Farewell and other choral works Choir of New College Oxford Robert Quinney 3 PARRY Songs of Farewell and other choral works Choir of New College Oxford|Robert Quinney 1. Parry: Hear my words, ye people 14.27 Solo quartet: Oscar Bennett (treble), Edward Beswick (alto), Andrew Bennett (tenor), George Robarts (bass) Baritone: Daniel Tate, Organ: Timothy Wakerell Mendelssohn: Sechs Sprüche 2. i Weihnachten 01.32 3. ii Am Neujahrstage 02.31 4. iii Am Himmelfahrtstage 01.37 5. iv In der Passionszeit 01.28 6. v Im Advent 01.40 7. vi Am Karfreitag 01.50 Parry: Songs of Farewell 8.
    [Show full text]
  • RSCM Honorary Awards 1936-2020 Hon
    FRSCM (220) ARSCM (196) Hon. Life RSCM (62) RSCM Honorary Awards 1936-2020 Hon. RSCM (111) Cert. Special Service (193) Total 782 Award Year Name Dates Position FRSCM 1936 Sir Arthur Somervell 1863-1937 A Fellow of the College of St Nicolas in 1936. Chairman of Council SECM FRSCM 1936 Sir Stanley Robert Marchant 1883-1949 A Fellow of the College of St Nicolas in 1936. Principal of the Royal Academy of College FRSCM 1936 Sir Walter Galpin Alcock 1861-1947 A Fellow of the College of St Nicolas in 1936. Organist of Salisbury Cathedral FRSCM 1936 Sir Edward Bairstow 1874-1946 A Fellow of the College of St Nicolas in 1936. Organist of York Minster FRSCM 1936 Sir Hugh Percy Allen 1869-1946 A Fellow of the College of St Nicolas in 1936. Director of the Royal College of Music FRSCM 1936 The Revd Dr.Edmund Horace Fellowes 1870-1951 A Fellow of the College of St Nicolas in 1936. Choirmaster of St George's, Windsor and Musicologist FRSCM 1936 Sir Henry Walford Davies 1869-1941 A Fellow of the College of St Nicolas in 1936. Organist of the Temple Church FRSCM (i) 1936 Dr Henry George Ley 1887-1962 A Fellow of the College of St Nicolas in 1936. Precentor of Eton FRSCM (i) 1936 Sir Ivor Algernon Atkins 1869-1953 A Fellow of the College of St Nicolas in 1936. Organist of Worcester Cathedral FRSCM (i) 1936 Sir Ernest Bullock 1890-1979 A Fellow of the College of St Nicolas in 1936. Organist of Westminster Abbey FRSCM (iii) 1937 Sir William Harris 1883-1973 A Fellow of the College of St Nicolas in 1937.
    [Show full text]
  • Departmental Programs 2009
    1 Prairie View A&M University Henry Music Library 3/20/2012 Departmental Programs 2009 Spring 2009 Seminar January 29, 2009 Trk. 1 Arabesque No. 1 (Claude Debussy) Quodesia Johnson, piano Trk. 2 Sonata in g minor, Op. 49 No. 1 (Beethoven) Christopher Jackson, piano Trk. 3 Variations on Cobbler’s Bench (Arthur Frackenpohl) Ronald Floyd, tuba Seminar February 5, 2009 Trk. 1 Concert Etude in D-flat Major “Un Sospiro” (Franz Liszt) Dr. Vicki A. Seldon, piano Trk. 2 Russian Sailor’s Dance (Reinhold Gliére) Kristopher Gentry, euphonium Seminar February 19, 2009 Trk. 1 Lied der Mignon (Schubert) Laura Patterson, soprano Trk. 2 Waltz Theme (from Sleeping Beauty) (Tschaikowsky) Michael Foucher, clarinet Trk. 3 Scherzino (Walter Hartley) Anthony Terrell, euphonium Trk. 4 Suite for Tuba (Don Haddad) Ron Darius Wynn, bass trombone Mvt, II Trk. 5 City Signs: A Spiritual Walk Through the City (Robert Morris Imani Anderson, Class of ’95, soprano No Money Down: I’m Glad Salvation is Free Security System Engaged: He Sees All You Do Rent to Own: King Jesus Will Be Mine Seminar February 26, 2009 Trk. 1 Allerseelen (Strauss) Jessica Simmons, soprano Trk. 2 Prelude in g minor, Op. 28, No. 22 (Frederic Chopin) Jasmine Brock, piano Seminar March 5, 2009 2 Trk. 1 Sonata in c minor, Op. 10 No. 1 (Beethoven) Kristina Gentry, piano Allegro molto e con brio Trk. 2 If Thou Be Near (J.S. Bach) James Dodd, tuba Trk. 3 Sonata in b minor, BWV 1030 (J.S. Bach) John Lockett, flute Trk. 4 Sonata for Clarinet and Piano (Camille Saint-Saens) Jeffrey Opaleye, clarinet Lento Trk.
    [Show full text]
  • Nonatonic Harmonic Structures in Symphonies by Ralph Vaughan Williams and Arnold Bax Cameron Logan [email protected]
    University of Connecticut OpenCommons@UConn Doctoral Dissertations University of Connecticut Graduate School 12-2-2014 Nonatonic Harmonic Structures in Symphonies by Ralph Vaughan Williams and Arnold Bax Cameron Logan [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://opencommons.uconn.edu/dissertations Recommended Citation Logan, Cameron, "Nonatonic Harmonic Structures in Symphonies by Ralph Vaughan Williams and Arnold Bax" (2014). Doctoral Dissertations. 603. https://opencommons.uconn.edu/dissertations/603 i Nonatonic Harmonic Structures in Symphonies by Ralph Vaughan Williams and Arnold Bax Cameron Logan, Ph.D. University of Connecticut, 2014 This study explores the pitch structures of passages within certain works by Ralph Vaughan Williams and Arnold Bax. A methodology that employs the nonatonic collection (set class 9-12) facilitates new insights into the harmonic language of symphonies by these two composers. The nonatonic collection has received only limited attention in studies of neo-Riemannian operations and transformational theory. This study seeks to go further in exploring the nonatonic‟s potential in forming transformational networks, especially those involving familiar types of seventh chords. An analysis of the entirety of Vaughan Williams‟s Fourth Symphony serves as the exemplar for these theories, and reveals that the nonatonic collection acts as a connecting thread between seemingly disparate pitch elements throughout the work. Nonatonicism is also revealed to be a significant structuring element in passages from Vaughan Williams‟s Sixth Symphony and his Sinfonia Antartica. A review of the historical context of the symphony in Great Britain shows that the need to craft a work of intellectual depth, simultaneously original and traditional, weighed heavily on the minds of British symphonists in the early twentieth century.
    [Show full text]