Bemerkungen.Fm Seite 25 Freitag, 19

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bemerkungen.Fm Seite 25 Freitag, 19 HN 917_Bemerkungen.fm Seite 25 Freitag, 19. März 2010 10:59 10 25 Bemerkungen vorlage muss als verschollen gelten. T 65 f. In T 73 in A bei Klav o zu- Hauptquelle der vorliegenden Ausgabe sätzlich v es1 auf Zwei. ist E. Dabei sind Partitur und die der 87 Klav o: 1. Akkord nach A, in E mit Ausgabe beigegebenen Einzelstimmen f 2 statt d 2, in der von Clara Schu- Klar = Klarinette; Klav o = Klavier als gleichberechtigte Quellen anzusehen. mann zwischen 1879 und 1893 oberes System; Klav u = Klavier unteres Sie stimmen nicht immer miteinander herausgegebenen Gesamtausgabe System; Va = Viola; T = Takt(e) überein. Möglicherweise wurden die Robert Schumann’s Werke (Serie V, Stimmen nicht nach der Vorlage einer Nr. 26, 1881) korrigiert. handschriftlichen Partitur, sondern 88 Klav o: 2. Akkord in A es/es1 statt nach handschriftlichen Stimmen gesto- g/g 1; Versehen oder nachträgliche chen, die vorher bei Aufführungen be- Korrektur? Quellen nutzt worden waren. 91 Va: Bogen nach A und ES; in E erst A Autograph. Paris, Bibliothèque Zeichen, die in beiden Quellen fehlen, ab 2. Note. nationale de France, Signatur aus musikalischen Gründen aber not- 93 f. Va: Bogen in A jeweils bereits ab Ms. 337. 4 Blätter und ein Bei- wendig scheinen, sind in runden Klam- Eins; hier aber ES und E überein- lageblatt, kein Titelblatt. Über- mern ergänzt. stimmend erst ab 2. Note. schrift auf S. 1: Märchenerzäh- 148 Klav u: In E fehlt h vor h, vgl. Par- lungen. Rechts: Albert Dietrich allelstelle T 52. gewidmet. Am Ende von Nr. I Einzelbemerkungen I Lebhaft, nicht zu schnell Datierung: d. 11. Oct. 24-zei- III Ruhiges Tempo, mit zartem liges, großformatiges Papier wie 2 Klav o: In A beide a staccato; so auch Ausdruck Schumann es in seinen späten an mehreren anderen Stellen; in T 3 In diesem Stück fehlen in A viele dyna- Jahren oft verwendete. Die Coda jedoch anscheinend sogar gestrichen. mische Bezeichnungen. Bei der 16tel- fehlt jeweils bei Nr. II (T 157– In E an keiner Stelle vorhanden. Begleitung in Klav o mehrere Noten- 168) und IV (T 82–103), der 29 Klav u: In A Staccato auf 2. und 3. a abweichungen vom Text in E. Mittelteil von Nr. IV (T 37–50) 39 f. Va: Bogen am Taktübergang nach 6 Va: In A a analog T 2 Klar; jedoch ist auf dem Beilageblatt mit A, in E erst ab 1. Note T 40. z ist in E, ES auch in T 7 nicht der Benennung Trio zu Nro. 4 61 alle Stimmen: In A kein f z , aber notiert. notiert. bei Klar in erster Takthälfte a , bei 40 f. Klav u: In A Haltebogen bei c. E Erstausgabe der Partitur. Leip- Klav o außerdem u auf d 3. a wäre 65 Va: In A Bogen c1 –d 1, fehlt jedoch in zig, Breitkopf & Härtel, Platten- nach dem z in T 60 durchaus T67. nummer 8841, erschienen im sinnvoll und könnte in der verschol- März 1854. Titel: Mährchener- lenen Stichvorlage nur aus Versehen zählungen [sic]. | VIER STÜCKE weggefallen sein. IV Lebhaft, sehr markiert | für | Clarinette, (ad libitum 63 Klav u: In A h bereits vor 3. a ; letzte 16 Klav u: i auf 3. Akkord nur in A, wo Violine) Viola und Pianoforte | a h dort nicht notiert (Korrekturen). es leicht zu übersehen ist. Albert Dietrich | freundschaft- Es scheint nicht ausgeschlossen, dass 24 f. Klav o: In A Haltebogen bei g 1 am lich zugeeignet | von | ROBERT die Lesart von E auf einem Lesefeh- Taktübergang; fehlt in E möglicher- SCHUMANN. | Op. 132. | Eigen- ler in der verschollenen Stichvorlage weise nur versehentlich. thum der Verleger. | Leipzig, bei beruht. 28 Klav u: Bogen nur in A; dort leicht Breitkopf & Härtel. | Eingetragen zu übersehen; siehe auch Klar, Va. in das Vereinsarchiv. | Entd Sta. II Lebhaft und sehr markiert 41 Va: In A auf letzter Note ein Strich, Hall. | 8841. Notentext S. 3–27. 22 Klav: In A cresc.; fehlt aber in E ähnlich einem Staccatozeichen; auch Verwendetes Exemplar: Zwickau, auch an Parallelstelle T 118. in E Staccato, nicht jedoch in ES. 1 Robert-Schumann-Haus, Signa- 32 Klav o: In E auf Zwei Akkord g/c , 46 Va: In E, ES Staccato zu 4. Note. tur 4501/Bd. 14-D1/A4. dagegen in Parallelstelle nur Note g; 53–93: In A sind diese Takte nicht ent- ES Einzelstimmen der Erstausgabe, in A Wiederholung T 97 ff. nicht no- halten; T 1–29 mit A und B gekenn- jeweils 4 Seiten. tiert, in T 32 erscheint jedoch nur zeichnet, das heißt, T 53–81 sind Note g, sodass wohl beide Male nur g Wiederholung von T 1–29. Die Be- Zur Edition intendiert ist; Edition demnach ge- merkungen zu T 1–29 gelten daher A ist ein Arbeitsmanuskript, das fast mäß A. entsprechend auch für T 53–81. Entwurfcharakter aufweist und von E 43, 45 Klav o: In A u jeweils auf 3. Ak- an zahlreichen Stellen abweicht. In die- kord. sem Zustand konnte es natürlich nicht 73 f. Klav o: Bogen jeweils nach A; in E Berlin, Frühjahr 2010 als Stichvorlage für E dienen. Die Stich- nur zu den Triolen; siehe jedoch Klar Ernst Herttrich HN 917_Bemerkungen.fm Seite 26 Freitag, 19. März 2010 10:59 10 26 Comments present edition is F. The score and the 88 pf u: 2nd chord in A eb/eb1 instead of individual parts enclosed with the edi- g/g 1; misreading or subsequent cor- tion are to be seen as sources of equal rection? value. They do not, however, always 91 va: Slur from A and FP; in F not un- cl = clarinet; pf u = piano upper staff; match perfectly; the parts were perhaps til 2nd note. pf l = piano lower staff; va = viola; engraved not after a manuscript score, 93 f. va: Slur in A each time already M = Measure(s) but from manuscript parts that had pre- from 1st beat; here, however, only viously been used for performances. from 2nd note, concurrently in both Signs missing in the sources but FP and F. deemed necessary for musical reasons 148 pf l: In F h missing before b, see Sources have been placed in parentheses. parallel passage in M 52. A Autograph. Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, shelfmark III Ruhiges Tempo, mit zartem Ms. 337. Four leaves and one in- Individual comments Ausdruck sert, no title page. Title on p. 1: I Lebhaft, nicht zu schnell In this piece many dynamic markings Märchenerzählungen. Right: 2 pf u: In A both a staccato; likewise at are missing in A, and there are several Albert Dietrich gewidmet. Dat- several other places; in M 3, however, departures from F at the 16th-note ing at the end of no. I: d. 11. Oct. apparently even crossed out. Found accompaniment in pf u. Large-format paper with 24 nowhere in F. 6 va: In A a analogous to M 2 cl; nd rd z staves, such as Schumann often 29 pf l: In A staccato on 2 and 3 a however in F, FP is also not used in his later years. The coda 39 f. va: Slur at change of measure from notated in M 7. is missing at nos. II (M 157–168) A, in F not until 1st note of M 40. 40 f. pf l: In A tie at c. and IV (M 82–103), and the 61 all parts: In A no f z , but a at 65 va: In A slur c1 –d 1, but missing in middle section of no. IV (M 37– cl in 1st half of measure, at pf u more- M67. 50) is notated on the inserted over u on d 3. a would be perfectly sheet with the heading Trio zu plausible after the z in M 60 and IV Lebhaft, sehr markiert Nro. 4. might have been omitted only as an 16 pf l: i on 3rd chord only in A, where F First edition of the score. Leip- oversight in the lost engraver’s copy. it can be easily overseen. zig, Breitkopf & Härtel, plate 63 pf l: In A h already before 3rd a ; last 24 f. pf u: In A tie at g 1 at change of number 8841, published in a b not notated there (corrections). It measure; missing in F perhaps only March 1854. Title: Mährchen- does not seem excluded that the read- by mistake. erzählungen [sic]. | VIER STÜ- ing of F is based on an error in the 28 pf l: Slur only in A; easily overseen CKE | für | Clarinette, (ad libitum lost engraver’s copy. there; see also cl, va. Violine) Viola und Pianoforte | 41 va: In A dash on last note resembles Albert Dietrich | freundschaft- II Lebhaft und sehr markiert a staccato sign; in F also staccato, but lich zugeeignet | von | ROBERT 22 pf: In A cresc.; however, missing in F, not in FP. th SCHUMANN. | Op. 132. | Eigen- also at parallel passage in M 118. 46 va: In F, FP staccato at 4 note. thum der Verleger. | Leipzig, bei 32 pf u: Chord g/c1 in F on 2nd beat, but 53–93: These measures are not found Breitkopf & Härtel. | Eingetra- only note g at parallel passage; in A in A; M 1–29 marked A and B, i. e. gen in das Vereinsarchiv. | Entd repetition at M 97 ff. not notated, but M 53–81 are a repetition of M 1–29. Sta.Hall. | 8841. Musical text since only g is found in M 32, proba- The comments on M 1–29 are thus on pp. 3–27.
Recommended publications
  • Historie Der Rheinischen Musikschule Teil 1 Mit Einem Beitrag Von Professor Heinrich Lindlahr
    Historie der Rheinischen Musikschule Teil 1 Mit einem Beitrag von Professor Heinrich Lindlahr Zur Geschichte des Musikschulwesens in Köln 1815 - 1925 Zu Beginn des musikfreundlichen 19. Jahrhunderts blieb es in Köln bei hochfliegenden Plänen und deren erfolgreicher Verhinderung. 1815, Köln zählte etwa fünfundzwanzigtausend Seelen, die soeben, wie die Bewohner der Rheinprovinz insgesamt, beim Wiener Kongreß an das Königreich Preußen gefallen waren, 1815 also hatte von Köln aus ein ungenannter Musikenthusiast für die Rheinmetropole eine Ausbildungsstätte nach dem Vorbild des Conservatoire de Paris gefordert. Sein Vorschlag erschien in der von Friedrich Rochlitz herausgegebenen führenden Allgemeinen musikalischen Zeitung zu Leipzig. Doch Aufrufe solcher Art verloren sich hierorts, obschon Ansätze zu einem brauchbaren Musikschulgebilde in Köln bereits bestanden hatten: einmal in Gestalt eines Konservatorienplanes, wie ihn der neue Maire der vormaligen Reichstadt, Herr von VVittgenstein, aus eingezogenen kirchlichen Stiftungen in Vorschlag gebracht hatte, vorwiegend aus Restklassen von Sing- und Kapellschulen an St. Gereon, an St. Aposteln, bei den Ursulinen und anderswo mehr, zum anderen in Gestalt von Heimkursen und Familienkonzerten, wie sie der seit dem Einzug der Franzosen, 1794, stellenlos gewordene Salzmüdder und Domkapellmeister Dr. jur. Bernhard Joseph Mäurer führte. Unklar blieb indessen, ob sich der Zusammenschluss zu einem Gesamtprojekt nach den Vorstellungen Dr. Mäurers oder des Herrn von Wittgenstein oder auch jenes Anonymus deshalb zerschlug, weil die Durchführung von Domkonzerten an Sonn- und Feiertagen kirchenfremden und besatzungsfreundlichen Lehrkräften hätte zufallen sollen, oder mehr noch deshalb, weil es nach wie vor ein nicht überschaubares Hindernisrennen rivalisierender Musikparteien gab, deren manche nach Privatabsichten berechnet werden müssten, wie es die Leipziger Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung von 1815 lakonisch zu kommentieren wusste.
    [Show full text]
  • Artist Series: Ani Kavafian Program
    The following program notes may only be used in conjunction with the one-time streaming term for the corresponding Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center (CMS) Front Row National program, with the following credit(s): Program notes by Laura Keller, CMS Editorial Manager © 2021 Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center Any other use of these materials in connection with non-CMS concerts or events is prohibited. ARTIST SERIES: ANI KAVAFIAN PROGRAM Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) Scherzo, WoO 2, from “F-A-E” Sonata for Violin and Piano (1853) Ani Kavafian, violin • Alessio Bax, piano Arno Babadjanian (1921-1983) “Andante” from Trio in F-sharp minor for Piano, Violin, and Cello (1952) Gloria Chien, piano • Ani Kavafian, violin • Mihai Marica, cello INTERMISSION (Q&A with the artist) Antonín Dvořák (1841-1904) Trio in F minor for Piano, Violin, and Cello, Op. 65 (1883) Allegro ma non troppo Allegretto grazioso Poco adagio Finale: Allegro con brio Orion Weiss, piano • Ani Kavafian, violin • Carter Brey, cello NOTES ON THE PROGRAM Scherzo, WoO 2, from “F-A-E” Sonata for Violin and Piano (1853) Johannes Brahms (Hamburg, 1833 – Vienna, 1897) The F-A-E Sonata was an unusual joint composition project at the behest of Robert Schumann. The violinist Joseph Joachim came to visit him in Düsseldorf in October 1853, and Schumann rallied two of his young students, Brahms and Albert Dietrich, to compose a violin sonata with him. Brahms had only met Schumann the previous month, arriving with an introduction from Joachim, but Schumann was Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center immediately taken with Brahms and the two had become fast friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Unknown Brahms.’ We Hear None of His Celebrated Overtures, Concertos Or Symphonies
    PROGRAM NOTES November 19 and 20, 2016 This weekend’s program might well be called ‘Unknown Brahms.’ We hear none of his celebrated overtures, concertos or symphonies. With the exception of the opening work, all the pieces are rarities on concert programs. Spanning Brahms’s youth through his early maturity, the music the Wichita Symphony performs this weekend broadens our knowledge and appreciation of this German Romantic genius. Hungarian Dance No. 6 Johannes Brahms Born in Hamburg, Germany May 7, 1833 in Hamburg, Germany Died April 3, 1897 in Vienna, Austria Last performed March 28/29, 1992 We don’t think of Brahms as a composer of pure entertainment music. He had as much gravitas as any 19th-century master and is widely regarded as a great champion of absolute music, music in its purest, most abstract form. Yet Brahms loved to quaff a stein or two of beer with friends and, within his circle, was treasured for his droll sense of humor. His Hungarian Dances are perhaps the finest examples of this side of his character: music for relaxation and diversion, intended to give pleasure to both performer and listener. Their music is familiar and beloved - better known to the general public than many of Brahms’s concert works. Thus it comes as a surprise to many listeners to learn that Brahms specifically denied authorship of their melodies. He looked upon these dances as arrangements, yet his own personality is so evident in them that they beg for consideration as original compositions. But if we deem them to be authentic Brahms, do we categorize them as music for one-piano four-hands, solo piano, or orchestra? Versions for all three exist in Brahms's hand.
    [Show full text]
  • KORBINIAN ALTENBERGER, Violin IGNAT SOLZHENITSYN, Piano Sunday, April 7 – 3:00 PM Rhoden Arts Center, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
    PREVIEW NOTES KORBINIAN ALTENBERGER, violin IGNAT SOLZHENITSYN, piano Sunday, April 7 – 3:00 PM Rhoden Arts Center, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts PROGRAM Scherzo in C Minor from F-A-E Sonata Johannes Brahms Violin Sonata in G Major, Op. 78 Composed: 1853 Johannes Brahms Duration: 5 minutes Born: May 7, 1833, in Hamburg, Germany Died: April 3, 1897, in Vienna, Austria This Scherzo was written as part of the F-A-E Sonata--a Composed: 1878-79 collaborative work between Brahms, Robert Schumann, and Duration: 28 minutes Albert Dietrich--and it marks the height of Brahms' involvement with Robert Schumann's musical circle. The F-A- Composed in the high summer of his creative career after the E, incidentally, stands for frei aber einsam (free but alone), completion of the Symphony No. 1 and the Violin Concerto, the group's motto. By far the best movement of the Sonata Brahms's Violin Sonata in G Major is a gloriously lyrical work (Schumann wrote the second and fourth movements, and with long-breathed melodies rather than terse themes, and Dietrich the first), Brahms's contribution is rhythmically expansive extrapolations rather than concise developments. exciting and original in conception, and it is still part of the It is also one of Brahms's most tightly structured and violin repertoire. cogently argued works, with a degree of formal integration rare in his works. Violin Sonata in D Minor, Op. 108 Johannes Brahms Violin Sonata in A Major, Op. 100 Composed: 1886-88 Johannes Brahms Duration: 22 minutes Composed: 1886 Duration: 20 minutes Brahms began his Sonata for piano and violin in D Minor, Op.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NASH ENSEMBLE of LONDON Amelia Freedman CBE, Artistic Director
    THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014 AT 8:00PM Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall Musical Preview by Princeton pianists Paul von Autenried ‘16, Darya Koltunyuk ‘15 and Edward Leung ’16 at 7pm THE NASH ENSEMBLE OF LONDON Amelia Freedman CBE, Artistic Director Ian Brown, Piano • Philippa Davies, Flute • Richard Hosford, Clarinet Stephanie Gonley, Violin • Laura Samuel, Violin Lawrence Power, Viola • Rebecca Gilliver, Cello Bedrichˇ SMETANA Overture to The Bartered Bride for Piano, Flute,Clarinet and String Quartet (arr. David Matthews) BROWN, DAVIES, HOSFORD, GONLEY, SAMUEL, POWER, GILLIVER Viet CUONG Trains of Thought (World Premiere) BROWN, DAVIES, HOSFORD, GONLEY, SAMUEL, POWER, GILLIVER Robert SCHUMANN Märchenerzählungen (“Fairy Tales”) for Clarinet, Viola and Piano, Op.132 Lebhaft, nicht zu schnell Lebhaft und sehr markiert Ruhiges Tempo, mit zartem Ausdruck Lebhaft, sehr markiet HOSFORD, POWER, BROWN Q INTERMISSION Q Dmitri SHOSTAKOVICH Four Waltzes for Flute, Clarinet and Piano Spring Waltz Waltz-Joke Waltz Barrel-Organ Waltz DAVIES, HOSFORD, BROWN Antonín DVORÁKˇ Quintet for Piano and Strings in A Major, Op. 81 Allegro, ma non tanto Dumka: Andante con moto Scherzo (Furiant) – molto vivace Finale: Allegro BROWN, GONLEY, SAMUEL, POWER, GILLIVer Please join us briefly following the performance for a post-concert Talk Back moderated by Professor Dan Trueman. ABOUT THE ARTISTS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CONCERTS 2013-14 SEASON ABOUT THE NASH ENSEMBLE OF LONDON The Nash Ensemble has built a remarkable reputation as one of Britain’s finest and most adventurous chamber groups, and through the dedication of its founder and Artistic Director Amelia Freedman and the caliber of its players, has gained a similar reputation all over the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Vorwort Öffnen (PDF)
    HN 917_Vorwort.fm Seite III Montag, 22. März 2010 9:18 09 III Vorwort Zusammenstellung der Instrumente in me ad libitum beigelegt. Ähnlich war den ,Märchenerzählungen‘ ist von ganz bereits der Verleger von Mozarts „Kegel- eigenthümlicher Wirkung“ (Robert statt-Trio“ verfahren; man wollte mit Schumanns Briefe. Neue Folge, hrsg. der Alternativstimme offenbar einen Zu der eigentümlichen Zusammenstel- von F. Gustav Jansen, Leipzig 21904, größeren Interessentenkreis erreichen. lung von Klavier, Klarinette und Viola S. 485). Da die Stimme jedenfalls von Schumann in seinen Märchenerzählungen op. 132 Schumann war mit seinem neuen autorisiert ist, liegt sie auch dieser Aus- dürfte Robert Schumann (1810–56) Opus offenbar sehr zufrieden. Nach gabe bei. Das Exemplar der Erstausga- wohl durch Mozarts „Kegelstatt-Trio“ Claras bereits erwähntem Tagebuchein- be, das der Komponist dem Widmungs- KV 498 angeregt worden sein. Mögli- trag war er „sehr beglückt darüber“, empfänger Albert Dietrich schenkte, cherweise war es sogar eine Aufführung und er selbst schrieb im Brief an Breit- enthält folgende Aufschrift: An Albert dieses Werkes am 23. Januar 1851 in kopf & Härtel, es seien „meistens fröh- Dietrich | zu langer Erinnerung. | Düs- Düsseldorf (mit Clara Schumann, dem liche, mit guter Lust geschriebene Stü- seldorf am 20. Februar 1853 [recte: Klarinettisten Johann Kochner und Jo- cke“. Vor der Absendung an den Verlag 1854] | (einem guten Tage). Dietrich seph von Wasielewski), die Schumanns war das Werk in mehreren privaten Auf- war seit 1851 Schumanns Schüler. Als Begeisterung für diese Besetzung auslös- führungen „ausprobiert“ worden, und solcher war er sicher auch bei der einen te. Allerdings vergingen immerhin fast zwar bei Musikabenden im Hause Schu- oder anderen privaten Aufführung der drei Jahre, bevor – vom 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Program in Music Performance Chair, Department of Music Friday, April 30, 2021 at 7:30Pm Live-Streamed from Richardson Auditorium, Alexander Hall
    2020-2021 SEASON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2021 On behalf of the Department of Music, we offer our congratulations and gratitude for your continued passion, dedication, and perseverance. This recital is the culmination of years of hard work and devotion to your instrument—and to a love of music that we hope you will continue to nurture always. Even amid the many demands of a Princeton University education, and the challenge of a global pandemic, you have found ways to prioritize a deep commitment to the arts. Thank you for that commitment, and for adding your voice to the shared harmony of a world that needs to hear it now more than ever. We hope you feel proud of what you accomplished — we are certainly proud of you! Wendy Heller Michael Pratt Scheide Professor of Music History Director, Program in Music Performance Chair, Department of Music Friday, April 30, 2021 at 7:30pm Live-Streamed from Richardson Auditorium, Alexander Hall PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CERTIFICATE PROGRAM IN MUSICAL PERFORMANCE RECITAL Lawrence Chiang ’21, Violin music.princeton.edu 1 Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) Scherzo in C Minor from F-A-E sonata César Franck (1822-1890) Sonata in A Major I. Allegretto moderato II. Allegro III. Recitativo-Fantasia IV. Allegretto poco mosso Amy Beach (1869-1944) Romance, op.23 2 ABOUT THE ARTIST LAWRENCE CHIANG’ 21 is a senior in the music department with a certificate in musical performance while being on the pre-med track. Prior to coming to Princeton, Lawrence studied violin at the Juilliard School of Music Pre-College Division under Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • 111036-37 Bk Fledermaus
    111300 bk Dieskau EU 13/7/08 22:45 Page 5 Great Singers • Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau GUSTAV MAHLER (1860-1911): ROBERT SCHUMANN (1810-1856): Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen 18:17 Liederkreis, Op. 39 26:31 MAHLER (Songs of a Wayfarer) (Text: Gustav Mahler) (Song Cycle) (Text: Joseph von Eichendorff) Also available 1 I. Wenn mein Schatz Hochzeit macht 4:18 0 No. 1. In der Fremde 2:15 Kindertotenlieder • Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen 2 II. Ging heut’ morgen übers Feld 4:46 ! No. 2. Intermezzo 1:52 3 III. Ich hab’ ein glühend Messer 3:30 @ No. 3. Waldesgespräch 2:10 SCHUMANN: Liederkreis 4 IV. Die zwei blauen Augen 5:42 # No. 4. Die Stille 1:32 $ No. 5. Mondnacht 3:48 ISCHER Philharmonia Orchestra % No. 6. Schöne Fremde 1:26 H F -D Wilhelm Furtwängler ^ No. 7. Auf einer Burg 3:14 IC IE R S Recorded 24th-25th June,1952 & No. 8. In der Fremde 1:33 T K * E A in Kingsway Hall, London No. 9. Wehmut 2:30 I U First issued on HMV ALP 1270 ( No. 10. Zwielicht 3:20 D ) No. 11. Im Walde 1:29 Kindertotenlieder 24:31 ¡ No. 12. Frühlingsnacht 1:19 (Songs on the Death of Children) (Text: Friedrich Rückert) 5 I. Nun will die Sonn’ so hell aufgeh’n 5:20 Gerald Moore, piano 6 II. Nun seh’ ich wohl, warum so dunkle Flammen 4:50 Recorded 10th March, 1954 8.111056-58 8.111254 7 III. Wenn dein Mütterlein 4:33 in EMI Abbey Road Studio 3, London 8 IV.
    [Show full text]
  • BRAHMS & FRIENDS (Program Notes)
    BRAHMS & FRIENDS PROGRAM NOTES This concert is entitled BRAHMS & FRIENDS, because the composers Robert Kahn, Joseph Rheinberger and Clara Schumann all engaged Brahms musically, as well as personally. ROBERT KAHN (1865-1951) was born and raised in Mannheim, Germany. He first met Brahms in 1886 in Mannheim, where Brahms came to conduct his own Fourth Symphony and perform his own Second Piano Concerto. Following the concert, Kahn’s family held a reception in Brahms’ honor. After this initial meeting Kahn went to Vienna for several months, where he was in close contact with Brahms. Kahn had already been a great admirer of Brahms’ music, as his family belonged to a “Brahms Circle” that met regularly in Mannheim. These meetings were devoted to the study of Brahms’ works. Brahms offered to teach Kahn, but Kahn was too modest to accept. Kahn wrote a book called “Recollections of Johannes Brahms”, which was published posthumously. Incidentally, Kahn was a student of Rheinberger. Kahn’s TRIO SERENADE IN F MINOR Op. 73 was written in 1923, originally for oboe, horn and piano. However, the publisher asked Kahn to write an additional version for another combination of instruments, in order to sell more copies. Kahn complied, by adapting the oboe part, to be played by clarinet, violin or viola. The horn part was also adapted to be performed by viola or cello. Thus, the versatility of this work extended to 12 different configurations. JOSEPH GABRIEL RHEINBERGER (1839-1901) was born in Liechtenstein but spent most of his life in Munich. He started out as a child prodigy, becoming a composer and a virtuoso organist already at the age of seven.
    [Show full text]
  • Brandi Main, Violin ’16
    SENIOR RECITAL BRANDI MAIN, VIOLIN ’16 SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 2016 SCHNEEBECK CONCERT HALL 2 P.M. Scherzo ...............................................Johannes Brahms (1833–1897) Brandi Main, violin Angela Draghicescu, piano Echoes of Tefilot (2016) ......................................Daniel Wolfert b. 1994 Brandi Main, violin String Quartet in C Minor, Opus 110, No. 8 ...................Dmitri Shostakovich I. Largo (1906–1975) II. Allegro molto III. Allegretto IV. Largo V. Largo Clara Fuhrman, violin Brandi Main, violin Forrest Walker, viola Christine Sears, cello INTERMISSION Sonata in C Minor, Opus 45, No. 3 ..............................Edvard Grieg I. Allegro molto appassionato (1843–1907) II. Allegretto espressivo alla Romanza III. Allegro animato Brandi Main, violin Angela Draghicescu, piano A reception will follow the recital in School of Music, Room 106. VIOLINIST BRANDI MAIN ’16 is a violin performance major in the honors program at Puget Sound, studying under the direction of Maria Sampen. She is co-concertmaster and co-principal second violinist of the Symphony Orchestra, teaches private violin lessons, and often performs solo and in ensembles for events on and off campus. In her sophomore year, Brandi performed with the Olympia Symphony under conductor Huw Edwards. Brandi has worked as a student coach and intern for several music festivals around Tacoma including University of Puget Sound String Festival and Tacoma Young Chamber Players. She has had the opportunity to perform in master classes with renowned violinists and musicians such as Simon James, Mark O’Connor, Gregory Lee, PROJECT Trio, and Jubal Fulks. In summer 2014 Brandi participated in the Icicle Creek Chamber Music Festival in Leavenworth, Wash. She was blessed to have studied abroad and performed in Vienna, Austria, where she attended the IES Vienna Music Program and studied violin under Barbara Gorzynska during Spring 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Amelia Sarah Levetus in Brahms's Vienna
    Volume XXXIV, Number 2 Fall 2016 Amelia Sarah Levetus in Brahms’s Vienna The name of Amelia Sarah Levetus (1853–1938)1 cannot be found in any published Brahms bibliography of which I am aware. Nevertheless, she authored a sympathetic reminiscence of Brahms’s last years in Vienna that included two images from Brahms’s apartment at Karlsgasse 4. A native of England, Amelia Levetus spent much of her adult life in Vienna, where she became a correspondent for the influential British art journal The Studio, organized and led Vienna’s John Ruskin Club, advocated for equal opportunity for women, championed Secession art and middle-European folk art, and taught at Vienna’s Volkshochschule from its founding in 1901 until her death in 1938. In 1897 she became the first woman to present a public lecture at the University of Vienna.2 Although she was trained as an economist, most of her work was focused on intercultural education; at the Volkshochschule she brought courses on English language, literature, culture, and politics to adult learners, while her work for The Studio communicated trends in the Viennese art world to a British readership.3 She made one attempt in particular to bring a broader appreciation of Vienna to her native land: her book Imperial Vienna: An Account of Its History, Traditions, and Arts.4 Imperial Vienna is not a scholarly book. It combines popular Johann Strauss, Jr. and Johannes Brahms at Ischl in 1894. Courtesy of the Brahms-Institut an der history, social commentary, and travelogue in an engaging style Musikhochschule Lübeck that would attract an English Victorian readership.
    [Show full text]
  • Brahms Rhapsodizing: the Alto Rhapsody and Its Expressive Double
    UC Davis UC Davis Previously Published Works Title Brahms rhapsodizing: The Alto Rhapsody and its expressive double Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/14p9938v Journal Journal of Musicology, 29(2) ISSN 0277-9269 Authors Reynolds, C Johns, DC Publication Date 2012-03-01 DOI 10.1525/jm.2012.29.2.191 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Brahms Rhapsodizing: The Alto Rhapsody and Its Expressive Double Author(s): Christopher Reynolds Reviewed work(s): Source: The Journal of Musicology, Vol. 29, No. 2 (Spring 2012), pp. 191-238 Published by: University of California Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/jm.2012.29.2.191 . Accessed: 10/07/2012 14:09 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. University of California Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Journal of Musicology. http://www.jstor.org Brahms Rhapsodizing: The Alto Rhapsody and Its Expressive Double CHristop H er R E Y noL ds For Donald C. Johns Biographers have always recognized the Alto Rhapsody to be one of Brahms’s most personal works; indeed, both the composer and Clara Schumann left several unusually specific com- ments that suggest that this poignant setting of Goethe’s text about a lonely, embittered man had a particular significance for Brahms.
    [Show full text]