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06-Jan-20 Small Professional Orchestra Manchester ALC,JSB+ Serenade in G (Eine Kliene Nacht Music), Mozart, Toy Symphony by C
06-Jan-20 Small Professional Orchestra Manchester ALC,JSB+ Serenade in G (Eine kliene nacht music), Mozart, Toy Symphony by C. van Holten conducted by A. L. Camden with piano Mr G. Parnell, violins Mr John Bridge and Miss Ethel Richmond, 'cellos Messrs W. Warburton and J. Dunworth, nightingale Mr J. Holme, cuckoo Mr W. Stoneley, quail Mr A. Barlow, trumpet Mr F. Park, mirliton Miss C. Dunington, drums Mr A. Roberts, triangle Mr B. Dunworth. Houldsworth Hall Tuesday lunchtime. M/C archives, Central Library 13-Jan-20 Catterall Quartet Birmingham AC,JSB,FSP,JCH String quintets by Taneiev in C major Op 16 and Mozart in G minor with Paul Beard, second viola. Royal Society of Artists' Gallery 23-Jan-20 Ethel Midgley Trio Manchester EM,JSB,WH Schubert Rondo Brillant in B minor for violin and piano, Smetana Trio in G minor. Friday "Mr Bridge and Miss Midgley gave a spirited performance of the Schubert" Samuel Langford, Manchester Guardian 24th January 1920 26?Jan20 Catterall Quartet Beverley AC,JSB,FSP.JCH Mozart quartet, Dvorak piano quintet with Miss Gwendoline Roe of Hull, pianoforte, Dr Ernest Walker "Phantasie Quartette" Wesley Hall, Beverley 27-Jan-20 Catterall Quartet Darlington AC,JSB,FSP,JCH Quartets by Mozart in E flat and Borodin in D and Alfred Wall two short movements of a 'Hebrew Melody' and Frank Bridge 'Londonderry Air'. Darlington Chamber Music Society, Polam Hall 28-Jan-20 Catterall Quartet Newcastle on Tyne AC,JSB,FSP,JCH Quartets by Debussy in G minor Op 10, Beethoven in B flat Op 130 and Ernest Walker 'Phantasie'. -
ARSC Journal
Images of Elgar--Recordings and Photographs; Elgar conducts: 'Enigma' Variations, Symphonies 1 & 2, Falstaff, Violin Concerto (with Yehudi Menuhin), 'Cello Concerto (with Beatrice Harrison), and choral works recorded at the Hereford Festival, 1927, with Jerrold Northrup Moore's book, Elgar--A Life in Photographs., EMI RLS 708 (Box 70801--70805)(5 record set) Box 70801: 'Enigma' ~sriations, op. 56 (Royal Albert Hall Orch estra); Civic Fanfare and "God Save the King" (Three Choirs Festival Chorus; London Symphony Orchestra); The Dream of Gerontius, op. 38, beginning at score numbers 28, 61, and 106 and just after number 124 (Margaret Balfour, alto; Tudor Davies, tenor; Horace Stevens, bass-baritone; Sir Herbert Brewer, organ; and chorus and orchestra as at Civic Fanfare); The Music Makers, op. 69, beginning at score numbers 10, 38, and 78 (As above at Civic Fa1ffare). Box 70802: The Kingdom, op. 51 --Prelude (B.B.C. SympLony Orch estra; recorded in Studio No. 1, Abbey Road, London); Symphony no. 1, op. 55, A-flat major (London Symphony Orchestra; recor ded in Kingsway Hall, London). Box 70803: Concerto for violin and orchestra, op. 61, B minor (Yehudi Menuhin, violin; London Symphony Orchestra; recorded in Studio No. 1, Abbey Road, London); Transcription of Bach's Fantasia and Fugue in C minor, op. 86 (Royal Albert Hall Orch estra; recorded in Queen's Hall, London). Box 70804: Symphony no. 2, op. 63, E-flat major (London Symphony Orchestra; recorded in Queen's Hall, London); rehersal for portion of Symphony no. 2, op. 63, in E-flat major (recorded in Queen's Hall, London) . -
Haydn Wood and the Isle Of
Haydn Wood and the Isle of Man A chronology from the Isle of Man newspapers, with appropriate references to his talented brothers Harry and Daniel, his sisters Adeline, Sophia and Elise, and his nephew Hilton Cullerne, between 1891 and 1961. Compiled and annotated by Maurice Powell Foreword. Haydn Wood’s reputation as a budding violin virtuoso began on the Isle of Man, grew enormously during his years of study in London and Brussels, and reached its full flowering during his years of touring with Madame Emma Albani’s concert party and later with his wife Dorothy Court in their own concert party, by which time he had composed his first orchestral works and began to enjoy a reputation as a fine song writer. Even after he ceased to be resident on the Isle of Man he visited virtually every year during August, except during the two world wars, either on holiday (to play golf) and to visit his brother Harry and sister Adeline, or to take part in concerts as the performer or conductor of his own music. His name is absent from local newspapers only in the year 1917, when his brother Harry was also absent from Douglas, engaged as the musical director at the Winter Gardens, Blackpool.* During the 1920s and 30s his songs were introduced into the programmes of many of the great singers who appeared at the Palace and Villa Marina Sunday Concerts, and many a local vocalist appeared at the Manx Music Festival singing them. His orchestral works based on Manx traditional melodies, mainly taken from Manx National Songs, such as the Manx Rhapsody, Mannin Veen, Mylecharane and King Orry, were amongst his most popular compositions, and certainly helped to introduce Manx traditional music to a wide concert and radio audience. -
16 September 2016 Page 1 of 23 SATURDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 2016 5:04 AM Lewkovitch, Bernhard (B
Radio 3 Listings for 10 – 16 September 2016 Page 1 of 23 SATURDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 2016 5:04 AM Lewkovitch, Bernhard (b. 1927) SAT 01:00 Through the Night (b07sxytr) Tre madrigal di Torquato Tasso (Op.13): A Virgilio (To Virgil); All' Catriona Young presents a concert from the Alexander String Aurora (To the Dawn); Non e questo un morire (This is not to die) Quartet and Joan Enric Lluna Johanne Bock, Camilla Toldi Bugge (soloists), The Jutland Chamber Choir, Mogens Dahl (conductor) Catriona Young presents a concert given by the Alexander String 5:13 AM Quartet at last year's Ludwig van Beethoven Easter Festival in Barriere, Jean [1705-1747] Warsaw. The quartet is joined by clarinettist Joan Enric Lluna for Sonata No.10 in G major for 2 cellos Brahms' Clarinet Quintet. Duo Fouquet 1:01 AM 5:22 AM Beethoven, Ludwig van (1770-1827) Kainz, (Leonhard) Joseph (1738-1813) String Quartet No.15 in A minor, Op.132 Concerto in C major for harpsichord, 2 oboes, 2 violins and bass The Alexander String Quartet: Zakarias Grafilo (violin), Frederick continuo Lifsitz (violin), Paul Yarbough (viola), Sandy Wilson (cello) Linda Nicholson (harpsichord), Florilegium Collinda 1:45 AM 5:36 AM Brahms, Johannes (1833-1897) Haydn, Joseph (1732-1809) Clarinet Quintet in B minor, Op.115 Piano Sonata in E minor (H.16.34) Joan Enric Lluna (clarinet), The Alexander String Quartet Niklas Sivelöv (piano) 2:25 AM 5:49 AM Gershwin, George (1898-1937) Gounod, Charles (1818-1893) Excerpt from 'Porgy and Bess' L'amour! L'amour ... Ah! lève-toi, soleil - Cavatina & aria from Act -
RVW March 07 Revised 19/1/07 10:44 Page 1
RVW March 07 Revised 19/1/07 10:44 Page 1 Journal of the No.38 March 2007 In this issue... Eric Seddon on The Pilgrim's Progress RVWSociety page 4 "Glorious John" in Bulawayo page 19 RVW - “an Atheist who The poems of Ursula Vaughan had suspended disbelief” Williams page 31 The weekend Symposium on religion in the life and music of Vaughan Williams and Elgar, held in late November 2006, provided much food for thought and alternative viewpoints from the world class speakers at the event. and more . Eric Seddon elaborated on his controversial views on Vaughan Williams and religion in his thoughtful analysis of The Pilgrim’s Progress. Describing Pilgrim as a triumph of “theology over ideology”, he identified the sacramental and ecclesiastical elements written into the CHAIRMAN Morality. Using many musical examples, Seddon referred to Act 1, Scene 2, when the Stephen Connock MBE Interpreter lays hands on Pilgrim and seals his forehead, as one of the most overtly sacramental moments in the opera. In addition the “cross” icon occurs over 25 times in the 65 Marathon House opera. Eric Seddon concluded that The Pilgrim’s Progress is “profoundly and uniformly 200 Marylebone Road Christian”. London NW1 5PL Tel: 01728 454820 Michael Kennedy, with the authority and wisdom of a lifetime’s reflection, was wary of over- Fax: 01728 454873 interpreting Vaughan Williams’ works. Music was Vaughan Williams’ focus, not theology or [email protected] philosophy. “Our little life is rounded in a sleep” meant much to the composer. Vaughan Williams was, to be sure, moved by the words – be it the Psalms, Bunyan, Shakespeare or TREASURER Whitman – but the identification with the text was less philosophical and more musical. -
Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Summer, 1983
mf. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Seiji Ozawa, Music Director Sir Colin Davis, Principal Guest Conductor Joseph Silverstein, Assistant Conductor Tanglewood on Parade Thursday, 25 August 1983 (For the benefit of the Berksh re Music Center) 2:00 Gates Open 6:00 Berkshire Music Center Fellowship Wind Music 2:10 Fanfare at Main Gate Drive: (Main House Porch; Ronald Barron Chamber Music Hall (Theatre Colonnade r • \ in case of rain) in case ot rain) 7:00 Berkshire Highlanders 2:30 Boston University (Lion Gate) Tanglewood Institute Young Artists Orchestra 7:30 Eastover Train (Shed) (Main Gate) 3:00 Berkshire Music Center 7:45 Mehla Military Shrine Band Fellowship Vocal Concert (Main Gate) (Chamber Music Hall) 8:15 Fanfare at rear of Shed: 3:45 Berkshire Music Center Roger Voisin Fellowship Chamber Music 8:40 Fanfare from Shed stage: Concert Charles Schlueter (Theatre-Concert Hall) 9:00 Gala Concert 4:30 Boston University (Shed) Tanglewood Institute Chamber Music Concert (Chamber Music Hall) Artilk?ry, cannon, and train supplied by George Bisacca of Eastover, Inc. Scottish folk music courtesy of Berkshire Highl.anders Fireworks over the Stockbridge Bowl following the Gala Concert VA BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Seiji Ozawa, Music Director Sir Colin Davis, Principal Guest Conductor Joseph Silverstein, Assistant Conductor TANGLEWOOD ON PARADE Thursday, 25 August at 9 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BERKSHIRE MUSIC CENTER ORCHESTRA BOSTON UNIVERSITY TANGLEWOOD INSTITUTE YOUNG ARTISTS ORCHESTRA SEIJI OZAWA, GUNTHER SCHULLER, JOHN WILLIAMS, and JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN conducting VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Folk Song Suite 1. — Sunday" March "Seventeen— come 2. Intermezzo "My Bonny Boy" 3. March — "Folk Songs from Somerset" WINDS OF THE BERKSHIRE MUSIC CENTER ORCHESTRA and the BOSTON UNIVERSITY TANGLEWOOD INSTITUTE YOUNG ARTISTS ORCHESTRA, TC GUNTHER SCHULLER, conductor VAUGHAN WILLIAMS The Lark Ascending, Romance for violin and orchestra BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, vioUn and conductor Please do not take pictures during the concert. -
Love in Bloom
Love in Bloom 1 John Neely, Music Director R. Alan Kimbrough, Accompanist Music and love have walked hand in hand throughout time. Today we join that sweet pairing for an afternoon of love songs. The songs the Bach Society chorus and our soloists offer today span some 350 years. What unites these diverse works is the composers’ quest to express the truth and depth of human love, sometimes in images different from the ways today’s world describes these same profound emotions. As we sing these beautiful and sometimes lilting melodies, we hope someone you love is with you—sitting nearby or held dear in your heart—to share these delightful musical moments. Today we close our current concert season, and we thank each of you for supporting us in a year that journeyed musically from Russia to Love. Every time you purchase a ticket, invite a friend, make a special donor gift, or agree to sponsor the Bach Society, you invest in the bright future of classical choral music for the Miami Valley and beyond. Make plans now to be part of our upcoming 2017-2018 season, when we focus on “Connections.” This fall we’ll explore connections of the French variety and later enjoy connecting to our holiday traditions. In early 2018 we’ll connect with generations of the Bach family, and finally spend May connecting to the Romantic period. Today you’ll receive more information on each concert and how you can subscribe. Make that decision soon so you’ll be sure to experience every connected note and well-sung word in the year ahead.