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KURT WEILL NEWSLETTER Volume 3 , Number 2 Fall 1985

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KURT WEILL NEWSLETTER Volume 3 , Number 2 Fall 1985 KURT WEILL NEWSLETTER Volume 3 , Number 2 Fall 1985 Whitman Songs from TRO/ Rock and Jazz Stars Pay TO ALL READERS!! EAM Tribute to Weill on New Beginning with our next issue (Spring Recording 1986), the Newsletter will discontinue use Kurt Weill's settings of four poems by Walt of mailing lists purchased from other orga­ Whitman, unprinted for decades, will be pub­ Kurt Weill's music has been interpreted by lished through an arrangement by The Rich­ many different performers, from Louis Arm­ nizations. If you are listed with the mond Organization (TRO) and European strong to David Bowie, but few if any record­ Music Library Association, College American Music Corp. Originally written for ings have offered the variety promised by •~ Music Society, or American Theatre tenor with piano accompaniment, the Whitman Tribute to Kurt \\eill," to be released in Octo­ Association, and if you suspect that Songs will be printed by European American ber on A&M Records. Rock and jazz artists you have been receiving the Newslet­ Music in versions for both high and low voice have been assembled by producers Hal Willner ter on this basis, please return the re­ and should be available by the end of 1986. and Paul Young for an unusual program of Weill sponse form on the back page to The songs, ("O, Captain! My Captain!," favorites. continue your subscription. Subscrip­ The most publicized cut is "Mack the Knife:' "Beat! Beat! Drums!;' "Dirge for Two Vet­ tions are free of charge. erans," and "Come Up From the Fields, Fa­ as sung by Sting, lead singer of the rock group ther") are among Weill's most class­ The Police, who is currently pursuing a solo ically-oriented American compositions, fusing a career as both a singer and an actor. Sting's style not unlike Lieder with the highly patriotic first solo album, released this swnmer, also re­ poetry of Whitman. The poems are among flects his interest in Brecht, if not Weill, with Productions Slated for United Whitman's reflections on the Civil War. ln­ rats such as "Children's Crusade" and "Moon Kingdom tended for Paul Robeson, the first three of the Over Bourbon Street:• The coming season in the United Kingdom songs were written during W>rld War Il (1942). Targeted for "hit single" status is "Septem­ will see a number of major performances of The fourth song was added in 1947 for a com­ ber Song" as sung by Lou Reed, a New York Kurt Weill's works. The Royal Shakespeare plete recording by tenor William Horne. Weill rocker who first earned fame with the Velvet Company's Happy End, directed by Di Trevis orchestrated three songs, the fourth was Underground and as a member of Andy and Stuart Hopps and conducted by Tony Cas­ scored by Carlos Surinach in 1957; the parts Warhol's circle - whom he was to lampoon in tro, began a IS-city tour on 30 August. This will be available for rental from EAM. his song "Walk on the Wild Side." One Reed production will visit small towns throughout album ("Metal Machine Music") contained four England, with a stop in Belfast for three days in sides of static; others have featured such dar­ November, before arriving for a long run in ing mate.rial as "Heroin;" "Street Hassle; ' "I Stratford from 9 December to 25 January. A Wcmna Be Black," and "Sally Can't Dance:' further tour of Northeastern England is also Reed has associated himself philosophically under discussion. with Weill's music for some time (See the David Atherton led the London Sinfonietta in Newsletter, \bi. m, No. 1). Das Berliner Requiem 4 September as part of Other highlights include "Youkali Tango" the BBC's Promenade Concert Series; Philip performed by the Armadillo String Quartet; Langridge, Steven Roberts, and Michael Rip­ "What WasSentto the Soldier's Wife" by Mar­ pon were soloists. The Scottish Opera's pro­ ianne Faithfull, one of rock's first and foremost duction of Rise and Fall of the City of prima donnas; Tom Waits' rendition of "What Mahag1mny plays through March and early Keeps a Man Alive?"; Carla Bley's "Lost in the April, with performances in Glasgow, Edin­ Stars;" the Vcm Dyke Parks jazz combo in a burgh, Aberdeen, and Newcastle-Upon-Tyre. mostly-instrumental medley from Johnny John­ David Alden, who directed the controversial son, and the Bower Brothers in 'i\rmy Song." "Kurt Weill Evening'' at the Israeli Festival in Jerusalem this summer (a review has been ex­ cerpted in this issue), will stage the opera, Berg, Weill Under Discussion David Fielding is the designer, and Simon Rat­ inDessau tle will conduct. ':,\!ban Berg and Kurt Weill: Two Outstand­ Ireland's Wexford Festival will also stage the ing Composers of the Early Twentieth Cen­ Mahagonnyopera in Wexford's Theatre Royal. tury" was the topic for this year's Dessau Simon Jolly conducts and Declan Donnellan di­ Symposium, the 13th such symposium held an­ rects a cast including Sherri Zannoth Oenny), nually in the famous Bauhaus. Musicologists Theodore Spencer Qimmy), and Nuala Willis from the Democratic Republic discussed the (Mrs. Begbick), with sets by Nick Ormerod in The first page of "Nichts ist die Welt composers in honor of the 100th anniversary of performances 25,28,31 October and 3 Novem­ mir," second song from Kurt Weill's Berg's birth and the 85th of Weill's, and in con­ ber of this year. Ofrah 's Lieder (1916), recently acquired junction with an exhibition on \'\eill's file and Also under consideration is a major produc­ by the Library of Congress. See "From work ("Kurt Weill: A Great Son of the City of tion of The Threepenny Opera at the National the Archives:• this issue. Dessau") also on display at the Bauhaus. Theatre in London this spring. 3. Proposals for local productions or perform­ 1986 GRANT GUIDELINES ances should demonstrate a previous record of artistic excellence, evidence of community support, and a potential for influence beyond the immediate area. College and University Performance and Prod11ction 4. Stock and amateur productions of The Types of Grants Grants. The Foundation will award up to 10 grants for Threepenny Opera and caberet perfonnances $2,000 each to colleges and universities in support of of ~ill's songs are not eligible for funding. The Kurt \'kill Fowidation for Music, Inc., is a not­ general production expenses for Kurt Weill's stage for-profit corporation which promotes public wider­ works. Awards will be made based upon the work to Evaluation Procedures standing and appreciation of the musical works by be perfonned, geographic distribution and the musi­ Kurt Weill. To this end, the Fowidation solicits pro­ After applications have been reviewed by the Foun­ cal excellence demonstrated by the application. All dation's staff, additional supporting materials (includ­ posals from individuals and non-profit org~tions works must be presented in fully staged versions us­ for funding of projects related to the pe!1Jetuatlon of ing recordings, recommendations, and samples of ing Weill's original orchestrations. Productions of The Kurt Weill's artistic legacy. For the 1986 funding per­ previous work) may be requested for consideration Threepenny Opera are not eligible for funding. iod. the Foundation is accepting proposals in one or by the Advisory Panel on Grant Evaluations, which Assistance for performances of concert works is also more of the following catagories: will make recommendations to the Board of Trust­ ~vailable in grants of up to $1,000 to cover expenses l. Research Grants ees. The Advisory Panel on Grant Evaluations shall including but not limited to increased rehearsal time, 2. Publication Assistance be composed of independent, prominent members guest soloist fees, royalty and rental costs, and pro­ 3. Dissertation Fellowships motion. from the musical, theatrical and scholarly communi­ 4. Travel Grants Professional and RegwnaJ Perjonnance a~ Prr1!1m­ ties. Grants will be awarded on an objective and non­ 5. College and University Pertoonance and Pro­ discriminatory basis. Grantee selection criteria will tion Grants. In addition to the above cons1derat1ons, duction Grants proposals from professional aod regional !heater include: 1) relevance and value of the proposed proj­ ect to the Foundation'.s purposes: 2) quality of the 6. Professional and Regional Performance and companies and concert groups should demonstrate Production Grants project; 3) evidence of the applicant's potenlial, moti­ that requested funds will be used to improve the mu­ 7. Translations/ Adaptations vation, and ability to carry out the project success­ sical qualities of the performance. Examples of rec­ ommended requests include funds for soloists, fully; and 4) evidence of the applicant's prior record of Descriptions of Categories orchestra fees, and extra rehearsals. achievement in the field covered by the project. Ap­ Translations/Adaptalions. Translation proposals will plicants will be informed of awards by February I, Research and Travel Grants. Fwiding in this category 1986. may be requested to support specific research. ex­ be accepted for projects which demonstrate an ade­ quate need for a new translation. Priority will be penses. Applicants must be pursuing a topic directly Application Information related to Kurt Weill and/or Lotte Lenya and must given to projects which will culminate in a public per­ submit a detailed outline ofthe proposed project. Tra­ formance of the translation. Adaptation projects will Preliminary applications for the 1986 awards must be be considered only for works in cases where the orig­ vel grants should be requested to reimburse reason­ received by 15 N011emher 1985, and should contain the able travel expenses to locations of primary source inal version is impossible to perlorm for reasons of following infonnation: material.
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