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Uno Naissoo Ja Valter Ojakääruta Oleksid Eesti Muusikas Valged Laigud Eesti Muusikaakadeemia Kontserdid Märtsis 2003 1
märts 2003 т 4 Eesti assi võimas lend NY lavale Kas Tšaikovski partituuri on sisse kirjutatud sureva inimese EKG? Uno Naissoo ja Valter Ojakääruta oleksid eesti muusikas valged laigud Eesti Muusikaakadeemia kontserdid märtsis 2003 1. märts kell 17.00 9. märts kell 13.00 EMA kammersaal EMA orelisaal IRENE LINDI (klaver) orelitund - ANDRES UIBO kaastegev Harry Traksmann (viiul) 14. märts kell 18.00 kavas Haydn, Mozart EMA kammersaal Eesti Muusikaakadeemia 4. märts kell 17.00 SEGAKOOR EMA kammersaal dirigent Bob Cowles magistrikontsert ANTO ÕNNIS (löökpillid) 15. märts kell 16.00 kaastegevad: EMA kammersaal Ivo Lille (saksofon) dots Urmas Vulbi VIIULIKLASS Kaisa Laasik (klaver) klaveril Lille Randma 19. märts kell 18.00 Anna Rõtikova (klaver) EMA kammersaal Hele-Riin Uib (löökpillid) 16. märts kell 16.00 prof Lilian Semperi kavas Friedman, Glennie, Carter, EMA kammersaal KLAVERIKLASS Bartök, Yuyama magistrikontsert LEMBI METS (tšello) 20. märts kell 18.00 7. märts kell 18.00 kaastegevad: Elo Ivask (viiul), EMA kammersaal EMA kammersaal Reinut Tepp (klavessiin), dots Tõnu Reimanni prof Olavi Kasemaa Nata-Ly Sakkos (klaver) VIIULIKLASS SAKSOFONIKLASS kavas Beethoven, Ravel, klaveril Reet Ruubel klaveril Ene Üksik Boismortier, Ester Mägi 21. märts kell 18.00 8. märts kell 16.00 16. märts kell 18.00 EMA kammersaal EMA kammersaal EMA orelisaal prof Mari Tampere-Bezrodny prof Ivari Ilja KLAVERIKLASS magistrikontsert VIIULIKLASS PILLE PRANS (viiul) klaveril Elena Fomina klaveril Reinut Tepp kavas Bach, Beethoven, Ysaye, Britten Muusika annab teada: Ajakirja vanu numbreid saab osta Muusika toimetusest hinnaga 10 krooni eksemplar. Reklaamihinnad Muusikas: Üleskutse Tagakaas 2200 krooni Toimetus kutsub kõiki muusikahuvilisi avaldama oma Esikaane sisekülg: 2000 krooni arvamusi ajakirjas ilmunud lugude kohta ja ootab Va lehekülge 1000 krooni ettepanekuid tulevaste numbrite teemade osas lA lehekülge 500 krooni. -
Estonian National Symphony Orchestra
Estonian National Symphony Orchestra Neeme Järvi Artistic Director and Principal Conductor Garrick Ohlsson / Piano Saturday Evening, February 3, 2018 at 8:00 Hill Auditorium Ann Arbor 57th Performance of the 139th Annual Season 139th Annual Choral Union Series This evening’s performance is supported by Bank of Ann Arbor, Anne and Paul Glendon, and Dody Viola. Media partnership provided by WGTE 91.3 FM, WRCJ 90.9 FM, and Ann Arbor’s 107one. The Steinway piano used in this evening’s concert is made possible by William and Mary Palmer. Special thanks to Tom Thompson of Tom Thompson Flowers, Ann Arbor, for his generous contribution of lobby floral art for this evening’s performance. Mr. Ohlsson and the Estonian National Symphony Orchestra appear by arrangement with Opus 3 Artists. The Estonian National Symphony Orchestra’s 2018 US tour is made possible through the support of Estonia’s centenary celebrations. In consideration of the artists and the audience, please refrain from the use of electronic devices during the performance. The photography, sound recording, or videotaping of this performance is prohibited. PROGRAM Heino Eller Five Pieces for String Orchestra (excerpt) Homeland Tune Johannes Brahms Piano Concerto No. 1 in d minor, Op. 15 Maestoso Adagio Rondo: Allegro non troppo Mr. Ohlsson Intermission Eduard Tubin Symphony No. 5 in b minor Allegro energico Andante Allegro assai 3 FIVE PIECES FOR STRING ORCHESTRA (EXCERPT) (1953) Heino Eller Born March 7, 1887 in Tartu, Estonia Died June 16, 1970 in Tallinn, Estonia UMS premiere: This piece has never been performed on a UMS concert. Snapshots of History…In 1953: • U-M alumnus Arthur Miller’s The Crucible opens on Broadway • The first Chevrolet Corvette is built in Flint, Michigan • The Korean War ends Heino Eller “was able to establish totally new standards in small Estonia, thereby laying the cornerstone of professionalism in music.” It was Eller’s most famous former pupil, Arvo Pärt, who praised his teacher (himself a student of Rimsky-Korsakov) in these words. -
Recent Publications in Music 2009
Fontes Artis Musicae, Vol. 56/4 (2009) RECENT PUBLICATIONS IN MUSIC R1 RECENT PUBLICATIONS IN MUSIC 2009 On behalf of the International Association of Music Libraries Archives and Documentation Centres / Pour le compte l'Association Internationale des Bibliothèques, Archives et Centres de Documentation Musicaux / Im Auftrag der Die Internationale Vereinigung der Musikbibliotheken, Musikarchive und Musikdokumentationszentren This list contains citations to literature about music in print and other media, emphasizing reference materials and works of research interest that appeared in 2008. Reporters who contribute regularly provide citations mainly or only from the year preceding the year this list is published in the IAML journal Fontes Artis Musicae. However, reporters may also submit retrospective lists cumulating publications from up to the previous five years. In the hope that geographic coverage of this list can be expanded, the compiler welcomes inquiries from bibliographers in countries not presently represented. Compiled and edited by Geraldine E. Ostrove Reporters: Austria: Thomas Leibnitz Canada: Marlene Wehrle China, Hong Kong, Taiwan: Katie Lai Croatia: Zdravko Blaţeković Czech Republic: Pavel Kordík Estonia: Katre Rissalu Finland: Ulla Ikaheimo, Tuomas Tyyri France: Cécile Reynaud Germany: Wolfgang Ritschel Ghana: Santie De Jongh Greece: Alexandros Charkiolakis Hungary: Szepesi Zsuzsanna Iceland: Bryndis Vilbergsdóttir Ireland: Roy Stanley Italy: Federica Biancheri Japan: Sekine Toshiko Namibia: Santie De Jongh The Netherlands: Joost van Gemert New Zealand: Marilyn Portman Russia: Lyudmila Dedyukina South Africa: Santie De Jongh Spain: José Ignacio Cano, Maria José González Ribot Sweden Turkey: Paul Alister Whitehead, Senem Acar United States: Karen Little, Liza Vick. With thanks for assistance with translations and transcriptions to Kersti Blumenthal, D. -
Programma Pauzeconcert
Over de organist Programma pauzeconcert Ines Maidre is a brightly individual concert organist from Estonia. Besides teaching Woensdag 4 augustus 2010 12.45 - 13.15 uur organ at the Grieg Academy in Bergen, Norway, she is also highly active as a concert performer and plays regularly in the prestigious musical centres of Europe. Ines Maidre holds piano and organ diplomas with distinction from the Estonian Uitvoerende: Ines Maidre (Bergen,Talinn) Academy of Music. 1989-1991 she continued her postgraduate studies as organist in France under professor Daniel Roth at the Ecole Niedermeyer (Prix d’Excellence avec felicitations). Later she completed her musical training at the Grieg Academy in Bergen in Baroque interpretation and harpsichord playing, concluding her Georg BÖHM Praeludium und Fuge C dur studies with a thesis "New Horizons in Frescobaldi’s Toccata Style". She has also 1661-1733 attended many international masterclasses led by Martin Haselböck, Leo Krämer, Jan Pieterzoon SWEELINCK Fantasia a Jean Boyer, Olivier Latry, Hans Fagius. 1562 – 1621 At the Concours Musicale d’Ile de France 1991 she won the Premier Prix Unanimité. Peeter SÜDA Pastorale Since then she has has played concerts throughout Europe, including performances 1883-1920 at such celebrated cathedrals as Notre-Dame and St Sulpice in Paris, Westminster Abbey in London, St Bavo in Haarlem, Altenberger Dom etc. She has been invited Dietrich BUXTEHUDE Ciacona in c BuxWV 159 to many international festivals (Nuremburg, Brussels, Haarlem, Bergen, Blekinge, 1637-1707 Espoo, Riga, Tallinn). Bjarne SLØGEDAL Variations on a Norwegian folk tune 1927 Ines Maidre is an excellent interpreter of early keyboard music as well as a virtuoso ”Å hvor salig skal det blive” performer of romantic and modern organ works. -
Aastaraamat 1 2003 Sisukord
EESTI MUUSIKAAKADEEMIA AASTARAAMAT 1 2003 SISUKORD Saateks (Peep Lassmann) ................................................................................................................................................................. 3 EMA üliõpilased rahvusvahelisel areenil ..................................................................................................................................... 4 EMA Nõukogus (Monika Topmann) .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Õppetöö (Malle Tarum) ..................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Akadeemilised osakonnad ............................................................................................................................................................. 19 Klaveriosakond (Ivari Ilja) ................................................................................................................................................. 19 Keelpilliosakond (Peeter Paemurru) ............................................................................................................................. 24 Puhkpilliosakond (Hannes Altrov) ................................................................................................................................. 26 Lauluosakond (Jaakko Ryhänen, Piia Paemurru) ..................................................................................................... -
Urve Lippus (Estonian Academy of Music, Tallinn): Grieg As a Model of Nordic National Composer for Estonian Musicians in the First Half of the 20Th Century
Urve Lippus (Estonian Academy of Music, Tallinn): Grieg as a model of Nordic national composer for Estonian musicians in the first half of the 20th century. In the years of the first Estonian Republic (1918-1940) national art, national music and the essence of national style were most widely discussed. However, the interest of Estonian writers, artists and musicians towards Norway goes back into the beginning of the century. As the farthest of the Nordic countries it was also considered somewhat exotic, even mystical with its untouched nature and rich folklore. The rise of Estonian national identity is part of a wider process -- the 19th century national movements in Europe. The first powerful burst of national feelings culminated with the first Estonian song festival in 1869. For centuries educated Estonians had melted into the German-speaking society. All through the 19th century the number of Estonians moving into the cities, achieving better economic positions, studying at high schools and even at the Tartu University, was constantly growing. A self-conscious Estonian community started to form, opposing itself to the Baltic-German community. By little, Estonian institutions of public musical life were established, starting with choruses, amateur orchestras, musical societies. Developing national ideology demanded also genuine Estonian music. At first that meant songs and settings of Estonian folk melodies, but around the turn of the century, the first professional musicians dreamed already about Estonian symphonies and operas. But what should be specifically Estonian in those high genres of European music? Our national ideology has always presented specifically Estonian qualities as something Nordic. -
Russian Trumpet Music •Fi an Analysis of Concerti by Oskar
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2003 Russian Trumpet Music an Analysis of Concerti by Oskar Böhme, Eino Tamberg, and Sergeï Wassilenko William J. Takacs Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC RUSSIAN TRUMPET MUSIC – AN ANALYSIS OF CONCERTI BY OSKAR BÖHME, EINO TAMBERG, AND SERGEÏ WASSILENKO By WILLIAM J. TAKACS A Treatise submitted to the Department of Music In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Music Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2003 The members of the Committee approve the treatise of William J. Takacs defended on May 28, 2003. __________________________________ Bryan Goff Professor Directing Treatise __________________________________ James Croft Outside Committee Member __________________________________ John Drew Committee Member __________________________________ Michelle Stebleton Outside Committee Member The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author would like to acknowledge several individuals for their direct and/or indirect support lent to the completion of this project. Thanks go to my parents and my brother for always supporting and encouraging my endeavors in music. I would also like to thank Edward Carroll, Vince DiMartino, and Edward Tarr for their assistance and input on this project. Special thanks go to Dr. Amy Gilreath, Trumpet Professor at Illinois State University and Dr. Bruce Briney, Trumpet Professor at Western Illinois University, who took the time to provide me with copies of their own dissertations, which helped me to gather even more information on my topic. -
Aastaraamat 2012
Eesti Muusika- ja Teatriakadeemia väljaanne Koostanud Margus Pärtlas Toimetanud Merit Lassmann ja Viida Raag Küljendanud Maite-Margit Kotta Kaane kujundanud Andres Rohtla Tallinn 2013 ISSN 1736-5902 Trükitud AS Spin Press SISUKORD Saateks (Peep Lassmann) ........................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Valik EMTA sündmusi aastal 2012 ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 EMTA nõukogus (Katrin Puur) ................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Õppetöö ja üliõpilaskond (Jane Kreek) .............................................................................................................................................. 9 Akadeemilised üksused .........................................................................................................................................................................21 Klaveriosakond (Ivari Ilja) .................................................................................................................................................................21 Keelpilliosakond (Peeter Paemurru) .............................................................................................................................................22 Puhkpilliosakond -
London Philharmonic ORCHESTRA and Choir DVOŘÁK STABAT MATER, Op
DVOŘÁK STABAT MATER NEEME JÄRVI conductor JAniCE WATSON soprano DAGMAR PECKOVÁ mezzo soprano PETER AUTY tenor PETER ROSE bass LOndON PHILHARMOniC ORCHESTRA and CHOir DVOŘÁK STABAT MATER, OP. 58 Dvořák made a (now lost) setting of the Mass as a student The Stabat Mater sequence, of 13th-century Franciscan origin, exercise; but apart from that his first sacred work was his begins as a description of the Virgin Mary at the foot of the Stabat Mater, a setting of the mediaeval Latin prayer to Cross, and turns into a prayer to her for her intercession. the bereaved mother of the crucified Christ. It was drafted Dvořák set it in its entirety, several times grouping a number between February and May 1876, apparently as a delayed of its three-line stanzas together to form a substantial self- reaction to the death of the Dvořáks’ daughter Josefa the contained movement, and repeating passages of text freely previous September, two days after her birth. Several other to give each movement a strong formal outline. His scoring projects intervened before Dvořák got down to the task of is for four soloists, four-part chorus and orchestra; the orchestrating the work, in October and November 1877 – by inclusion of a part for organ (originally harmonium) in the which time the couple had also lost their second daughter, fourth movement suggests that he expected the instrument Růžena, who had died aged less than a year in August, and a to be used elsewhere in the work to support the chorus. month later their only son, the three-year-old Otakar. -
FESTIVALS in ESTONIA 2012 Estonian Festivals 2012
FESTIVALS IN ESTONIA 2012 Estonian Festivals 2012 “Estonian Festivals 2012” presents a diverse selec- tion of bigger festivals and cultural events in Estonia in 2012. Many things happen all across Estonia, from church music to rock and folk music. Please fi nd more information about the events re- corded in the festival calendar and about hundreds of other Estonian cultural events here and abroad at www.culture.ee. Take a look, remember and turn up! The booklet is available at the Estonian Institute, Estonian tourist centres and various cultural venues. The calendar was compiled by the Estonian Institute, designed by Design and Ad agency Refl eks. Data printed in December 2011. Estonian Institute Suur-Karja 14 10140 Tallinn Phone: (+372) 631 4355 E-mail: [email protected] CONTENTS 2 — 11 Chronology 12 — 14 Art 15 — 34 Music 35 — 37 Theatre 37 — 40 Film 40 — 44 Folk culture 44 — 47 Dance 47 — 48 Literature 48 — 59 Various / Interdisciplinary 1 ART MUSIC THEATRE FILM FOLK CULTURE JANUARY Jan.–Feb., Tartu 3RD TARTU INTERNATIONAL GRAPHIC FESTIVAL “!ELIMINATING ART ACADEMIES!” 4.–6.01., Viljandi SCHOOLJAZZ = JAZZ SCHOOL 2012 20.–21.01., Jõgeva POETRY DAYS “CHILDREN OF THE WIND” DEDICATED TO BETTI ALVER 27.01.–4.02., Tallinn MUSTONENFEST-BAROQUE 28.01., Tallinn 3RD INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF CHOIRS AND VOCAL ENSEMBLES “CRYSTAL CLEF” 29.01.–5.02., Narva, Tallinn 9TH INTERNATIONAL FRÉDÉRIC CHOPIN COMPETITION FEBRUARY 2.–4.02., Viljandi 14TH WINTER FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL 10.–11.02., Valga 17TH INTERNATIONAL MULTI-HANDED PIANO FESTIVAL FOR CHILDREN -
JULY, 2008 West Baptist Church Oswego, New York
THE DIAPASON JULY, 2008 West Baptist Church Oswego, New York Cover feature on pages 30–31 July 08 Cover.indd 1 6/11/08 7:52:09 AM “An exciting player...the technique is brilliant, the interpretation faultless.” (The Organ, England) “A master performer in a range of musical styles. His playing is immaculate.” (Organists’ Review, England) “Possessed of a dazzling technique and a thorough musical understanding.” (AAM Journal) “Demonstrated musical intelligence far beyond his years and technical abilities to match...brilliantly executed.” (The Birmingham News, AL) “Wowed listeners with his virtuosic playing...brought down the house!” (The American Organist, 2005 convention review) “Stunningly executed...intensely moving...truly breathtaking... captivated the audience completely... not only plays well, he has the ability to speak to the audience clearly, interestingly, and wittily, without either gush or condescension. He won his audience from the start.” (Organ Pleno, journal of the Society of Organists, Melbourne, Australia) “Blazing technique. Unbelievable virtuosity. Astonishing talent. The recital by Clive Driskill-Smith, the young English virtuoso (there’s no getting around the use of that word here), invites a string of superlatives such as one does not often use.” (Peter Beardsley, Chiff Chat newsletter of Springfield MA Chapter American Guild of Organists) and is great fun to be around. I’m glad controlled factory, with robots build- the article put that in perspective! ing organs! THE DIAPASON Maycher did the same with the recent Alan D. McNeely A Scranton Gillette Publication article on Albert Russell [The Diapa- McNeely Organ Company Ninety-ninth Year: No. 7, Whole No. 1184 JULY, 2008 son, October 2007]. -
Strauss in St Petersburg
STRAUSS IN ST PETERSBURG Estonian National Symphony Orchestra Neeme Järvi Johann Strauss II,c.1865 Strauss Johann AKG Images, London / Imagno Strauss in St Petersburg Johann Strauss II (1825 – 1899) 1 Newa-Polka, Op. 288 (1864) 3:48 (Neva Polka) Polka française Dedicated to Queen Isabella II of Spain Eingang – Polka – Trio – Polka D.C. – Schluß 2 Persischer Marsch, Op. 289 (1864) 1:43 (Marche persanne) (Persian March) Dedicated to Naser al-Din, Shah of Persia Marsch – Trio – Marsch D.C. al Fine 3 Russischer Marsch, Op. 426 (1886) 2:43 (Marche des gardes à cheval) (Russian March / March of the Horse Guards) Dedicated to ‘his Majesty Alexander III, Emperor of Russia etc. etc.’ Marsch. Moderato – Trio – Coda – Poco meno 4 Grossfürstin Alexandra-Walzer, Op. 181 (1856) 6:32 (Grand Duchess Alexandra Waltz) Introduktion. Andantino – Walzer No. 1 – Walzer No. 2 – Walzer No. 3 – Walzer No. 4 – Walzer No. 5 – Coda – Prestissimo 3 5 Olga-Polka, Op. 196 (1857) 2:49 (Cäcilien-Polka) Dedicated to the Grand Duchess Olga Feodorovna Polka – Trio – Polka D.C. – Schluß 6 Alexandrinen-Polka, Op. 198 (1857) 4:27 (Alexandrine Polka) Polka française À Mademoiselle Alexandrine Schröder Eingang – Polka – Trio – Polka D.C. – Schluß – Lento 7 Abschied von St. Petersburg, Op. 210 (1858) 7:58 (Mes adieux à St Pétersbourgh) ([My] Farewell to St Petersburg) Waltz Introduktion. Andante – Agitato – Walzer No. 1 – Walzer No. 2 – Walzer No. 3 – Walzer No. 4 – Walzer No. 5 – Coda 8 Bauern-Polka, Op. 276 (1863)* 2:47 (Peasants’ Polka) Polka française Polka – Trio – Finale 4 Johann Strauss II and Josef Strauss (1827 – 1870) 9 Pizzicato-Polka, o.