4947703-497324-827949050466.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

4947703-497324-827949050466.Pdf Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (1809-1847) Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in E Minor, Op. 64 “These concertos by Mendelssohn and Tchaikovsky are part of 1 Allegro molto appassionato 14. 45 the absolute “standard repertoire” usually studied by violinists 2 Andante – Allegretto non troppo 9. 10 at a young age. And to be honest, although I love playing these 3 Allegro molto vivace 6. 02 works regularly in my concerts, I had never before felt the need to record them, unlike other, rarely played repertoire that I have recorded in the past. Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840-1893) Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D Major, Op. 35 However, Charles and I have performed the concertos together many times and no matter how often I play them, I realize every 4 Allegro moderato 20. 15 time again that it feels new for each successive performance – 5 Canzonetta – Andante 7. 02 this is the magic of music. 6 Finale – Allegro vivacissimo 10. 46 These are simply such wonderful concertos that I was extremely happy to make this recording with him and the extraordinary Total playing time: 68. 14 Orchestre de la Suisse Romande.” Arabella Steinbacher Arabella Steinbacher, violin Orchestre de la Suisse Romande Conducted by Charles Dutoit Violin thoroughbreds masterful and musical manner FOR the completion of the concerto. During this one could say, fully instrument-based which, due to its positioning between The Viennese music critic Eduard those by Beethoven, Brahms, Dvořák, and collaboration of his former pupil instrument and FOR the violinist, in a time, Mendelssohn worked intensively approach to the composition of the the development and recapitulation, is Hanslick could well and truly lash and, of course, Mendelssohn). For the Iosif Kotik, who stood by him virtually Felix Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto class of its own among the works of the and scrupulously, honing down or concerto. Mendelssohn completed the already innately classifi ed as an integral into someone, if he felt like it. And he work is popular among soloists and as a “consultative practitioner” as the in E minor, Op. 64 is one of the most 19th century. The audience, because discarding sections, and rewriting work in the summer of 1844 in Bad component of the movement and thus certainly felt like it on December 4, audiences alike (and the same goes work evolved. In just three weeks’ time, important and frequently performed Mendelssohn did not sentence the the concerto, as is demonstrated Soden, where he was recovering from obligatory. Just a single note in the 1881, the night of the Vienna première for Mendelssohn’s concerto), due to its he completed the concerto, following works in the concert repertoire. This soloist to the typical show of virtuoso by the original sketches for the fi rst a strenuous two-month concert tour bassoon then seamlessly introduces of Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto in intensity of expression and emotional on directly with the instrumentation. is one of the main reasons why the pomposity as an end in itself: here, the movement. of England. The première on March 13, the slow movement in C major, which D major, Op. 35: “For the fi rst time, range, its distinctive virtuosity and its In the D major concerto, the wonderful rather disrespectful title of (concert) technical diffi culties always support 1845, featuring David as soloist and Nils is dominated by a simple song theme Tchaikovsky leaves us with the horrible high level of technical acrobatics. Only theme breathing passion and longing “Warhorse” is used in this context the cause – in other words, the music. On July 30, 1838 Mendelssohn wrote W. Gade as conductor, was a triumph reminiscent of Mendelssohn’s Songs suspicion that musical works may the (German) musicologists backed is again presented by the solo violin, (as also with regard to Tchaikovsky’s The musicologist, because here the the following to his childhood friend, for the composer, who was not able to without Words. The transitional exist that can be heard to reek!” away from a piece of music that they with the orchestral introduction simply violin concerto). To continue with composer is taking innovative steps Ferdinand David, who later became be present. passage of the solo violin above a string This was followed by other verbal considered to be fl amboyant... “preparing the ground”. The main the equine metaphors, one should in the structural concept and content leader of the Leipzig Gewandhaus accompaniment leading to the fi nale is attacks, all way below the waistline. theme appears in various forms and perhaps describe this great concert design of the work, which makes it Orchestra: “I would like to compose “...the beginning of which is constantly of special beauty: the last movement In Vienna, Russian music did indeed Tchaikovsky composed his Violin is subsequently processed in diverse as an elegant “thoroughbred.” For stand out like a beacon among the a violin concerto for you for next playing in my head.” Indeed, the is a sonata rondo, whose main theme have the dubious reputation of Concerto in Switzerland in the spring manners. Tchaikovsky’s patroness, here, Mendelssohn does not march abundance of violin concertos in the winter: I have one in mind in the key beginning of the fi rst movement is more is assigned to the solo instrument being sentimental, brutal and raw of 1878, immediately following the Nadezhda von Meck, wrote about the through the score in full armour, concert repertoire. Considering all of E minor, the beginning of which is than extraordinary – instead of the tutti following signalling notes in the brass. – however, Hanslick would not have completion of his Symphony No. 4 second movement as follows: “... the staring straight ahead as if wearing these qualifi cations, it is not really constantly playing in my head.” Further exposition that is usual in a concerto, Mendelssohn integrates two other allowed himself to launch such a and his opera Eugene Onegin. In the canzonetta is absolutely magnifi cent. blinkers: no, he subtly keeps his soloists surprising that the E minor Concerto, correspondence between the two the solo violin already begins to play dance-like and cantabile themes into polemic even in the case of his arch- autumn of 1877, he had fl ed to the Such poetry and longing in these ‘sons on a tight rein, alternating in a highly despite giving the impression of being friends demonstrates that Mendelssohn the intimate main theme in the second a polyphonic texture in the form of a enemy Richard Wagner. So, not a wine-growing village of Clarens on the voilés,’ these mysterious sounds!”. And virtuoso and skilful manner between a cohesive composition, was not in continuously consulted David while bar, the “embodiment of seduction delicate question-and-answer game, good start for a work that – since the shores of Lake Geneva after his failed indeed, one seems to hear the moody the various gaits and fi gures. With fact written within a very short period writing the concerto, although the by violin” (Hahn). Clarinets and fl utes the luminous nature of which permits performance in London in April 1882 “marriage experiment” in order to Lensky from Eugene Onegin in this the result that truly everyone loves of time, as it were written in one composer always had the last word on present the second theme above the the “fairy-like poetry” (Kloiber) of his up to the present day – has always retrieve his inner peace. While writing movement, which was written at a the E minor Concerto. The violinist, go: in fact, no less six years passed any decision. This close collaboration high organ point of the violin. Another Midsummer Night’s Dream music to been considered one of the most his violin concerto, the composer was later date (Tchaikovsky had quickly because it was written in an extremely between the fi rst draft and the actual is refl ected in the already mentioned, unusual feature is the solo cadenza shine through. important violin concertos (alongside able to rely on the intensive support rejected his original slow movement, English rewriting it as the Méditation in his which includes double-stop passages, Arabella Steinbacher violin, she appears with leading Born in Munich to a German father and Orchestre de la contemporary music. The orchestra Charles Dutoit Op. 42). But Tchaikovsky leaves no room extremely high registers and fl ageolet international orchestras including the Japanese mother, Arabella Steinbacher has premiered several works by Britten, for any budding sentimentality – the sections. In Hanslick’s opinion, here Violinist Arabella Steinbacher has fi rmly Boston Symphony, London Symphony began studying the violin at the age Suisse Romande Debussy, Honegger, Martin, Milhaud, Captivating audiences throughout the sharp rhythm and stormy tempo of the the violin was no longer being “played, established herself as one of today’s Orchestra, Dresden Staatskapelle, of three. Six years later, she became Stravinsky, Holliger and Eötvös, and world, Charles Dutoit is one of today’s “Russian” (Tchaikovsky) fi nale crashes but rather tormented, torn apart, leading violinists on the international Philharmonia Orchestra, Chicago the youngest violin student to be Founded in 1918 by Ernest Ansermet, commissioned works by William Blank most sought-after conductors, having in abruptly. This movement especially thrashed”. All truly great violinists, concert scene, performing with some Symphony Orchestra, Philadelphia taught by Ana Chumachenko at the the Orchestre de la Suisse Romande and Michael Jarrell, among others. Since performed with all the major orchestras demonstrates why the work was including Arabella Steinbacher, enjoy of the world’s major orchestras. The Orchestra, Leipzig Gewandhaus Munich Academy of Music. In 2001 Ms. (OSR) is an internationally renowned 2000, and in collaboration with Radio on most stages of the fi ve continents.
Recommended publications
  • Yiddish Diction in Singing
    UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones May 2016 Yiddish Diction in Singing Carrie Suzanne Schuster-Wachsberger University of Nevada, Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/thesesdissertations Part of the Language Description and Documentation Commons, Music Commons, Other Languages, Societies, and Cultures Commons, and the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Repository Citation Schuster-Wachsberger, Carrie Suzanne, "Yiddish Diction in Singing" (2016). UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones. 2733. http://dx.doi.org/10.34917/9112178 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. YIDDISH DICTION IN SINGING By Carrie Schuster-Wachsberger Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance Syracuse University 2010 Master of Music in Vocal Performance Western Michigan University 2012
    [Show full text]
  • ORCHESTRE DE LA SUISSE ROMANDE Director Titular: JONATHAN NOTT
    A.7 ORCHESTRE DE LA SUISSE ROMANDE Director Titular: JONATHAN NOTT SERIE ARRIAGA 2016.2017 Auditorio Nacional Medio colaborador de Música A.7 ORCHESTRE DE LA SUISSE ROMANDE Fue fundada, en 1918, por Ernest Ansermet, que fue su Director hasta 1967. Está formada por 112 músicos permanentes. Sus actividades incluyen una serie de conciertos de abono, en Ginebra y Lausana, los conciertos sinfónicos oficiales de la ciudad de Ginebra, el Concierto Benéfico Anual de las Naciones Unidas y representaciones de ópera en el Grand Théâtre de Ginebra. Jonathan Nott ocupa el puesto de Director Titular, a partir de la temporada 2016-2017. Su Principal Director Invitado es el japonés Kazuki Yamada. Desde sus inicios y bajo el liderazgo de su fundador y de sus sucesores Paul Kletzki (1967-1970), Wolfgang Sawallisch (1970-1980), Horst Stein (1980-1985), Armin Jordan (1985-1997), Fabio Luisi (1997-2002), Pinchas Steinberg (2002- 2005), Marek Janowski (2005-2012) y Neeme Järvi (2012-2015), la orquesta ha contribuido activamente a la historia de la música a través del apoyo a compositores contemporáneos. Una de sus misiones más importantes es el apoyo a nueva música orquestal, especialmente de compositores suizos. Desde sus comienzos y en colaboración con la Televisión Suiza-Francesa sus conciertos llegan a un público de millones de personas en todo el mundo. Gracias a su estrecho trabajo con Decca, se realizaron legendarias grabaciones. El resto de los registros, para unos doce sellos diferentes, han recibido numerosos premios. Más recientemente, la orquesta ha desarrollado una privilegiada colaboración con PentaTone. Sus giras internacionales la han llevado a actuar en las principales salas de concierto de Europa (Berlín, Londres, Viena, Salzburgo, París, Madrid, Barcelona, Budapest y Ámsterdam), Asia (Tokio, Seúl, Beijing), así como en América (Boston, Nueva York, San Francisco, Washington, São Paulo, Buenos Aires y Montevideo).
    [Show full text]
  • Jonathan Nott
    Tokyo Symphony Orchestra <Kawasaki Office> Muza Kawasaki Central Tower 5th floor Kawasaki city, Kanagawa, 212-8554 Tel: +81-(0)44-520-1518 Fax: +81-(0)44-543-1488 http://tokyosymphony.jp/ JONATHAN NOTT Well known for the power, vigour and clarity of his interpretations of Mahler’s works, Jonathan Nott has been music director of the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra since 2014. In 2018, recording of Symphony No.10 by Mahler and Symphony No.9 by Bruckner won the Best Recording of the 31th Music Pen Club Music Award. After studying music at the University of Cambridge, singing and flute at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester and conducting in London, he began his career at the opera houses in Mrankfurt and Wiesbaden where he conducted all major works of the repertoire including Wagner’s complete Ring cycle. The year 1997 marked the beginning of a special relationship with Switzerland: as principal conductor of the Lucerne Symphony Orchestra he took an active part in the inaugural period of the new KKL where he also performed with the Ensemble Intercontemporain founded by Pierre Boulez, and of which he was the music director from 2000 to 2003. His sixteen years as principal conductor of the Bamberg Symphony Orchestra from 2000 until 2016 were filled with varied and enriching experiences: he created artist-in-residence programmes, went on several international tours with the orchestra, he received a Midem Award in 2010 for his recording of Mahler’s Ninth Symphony, and he launched the Gustav Mahler Conducting Competition from which have emerged some of today’s world famous conductors such as Gustavo Dudamel and Lahav Shani.
    [Show full text]
  • Debussy's Pelléas Et Mélisande
    Debussy’s Pelléas et Mélisande - A discographical survey by Ralph Moore Pelléas et Mélisande is a strange, haunting work, typical of the Symbolist movement in that it hints at truths, desires and aspirations just out of reach, yet allied to a longing for transcendence is a tragic, self-destructive element whereby everybody suffers and comes to grief or, as in the case of the lovers, even dies - yet frequent references to fate and Arkel’s ascribing that doleful outcome to ineluctable destiny, rather than human weakness or failing, suggest that they are drawn, powerless, to destruction like moths to the flame. The central enigma of Mélisande’s origin and identity is never revealed; that riddle is reflected in the wispy, amorphous property of the music itself, just as the text, adapted from Maeterlinck’s play, is vague and allusive, rarely open or direct in its expression of the characters’ velleities. The opera was highly innovative and controversial, a gateway to a new style of modern music which discarded and re-invented operatic conventions in a manner which is still arresting and, for some, still unapproachable. It is a work full of light and shade, sunlit clearings in gloomy forest, foetid dungeons and sea-breezes skimming the battlements, sparkling fountains, sunsets and brooding storms - all vividly depicted in the score. Any francophone Francophile will delight in the nuances of the parlando text. There is no ensemble or choral element beyond the brief sailors’ “Hoé! Hisse hoé!” offstage and only once do voices briefly intertwine, at the climax of the lovers' final duet.
    [Show full text]
  • Berlioz's Les Nuits D'été
    Berlioz’s Les nuits d’été - A survey of the discography by Ralph Moore The song cycle Les nuits d'été (Summer Nights) Op. 7 consists of settings by Hector Berlioz of six poems written by his friend Théophile Gautier. Strictly speaking, they do not really constitute a cycle, insofar as they are not linked by any narrative but only loosely connected by their disparate treatment of the themes of love and loss. There is, however, a neat symmetry in their arrangement: two cheerful, optimistic songs looking forward to the future, frame four sombre, introspective songs. Completed in 1841, they were originally for a mezzo-soprano or tenor soloist with a piano accompaniment but having orchestrated "Absence" in 1843 for his lover and future wife, Maria Recio, Berlioz then did the same for the other five in 1856, transposing the second and third songs to lower keys. When this version was published, Berlioz specified different voices for the various songs: mezzo-soprano or tenor for "Villanelle", contralto for "Le spectre de la rose", baritone (or, optionally, contralto or mezzo) for "Sur les lagunes", mezzo or tenor for "Absence", tenor for "Au cimetière", and mezzo or tenor for "L'île inconnue". However, after a long period of neglect, in their resurgence in modern times they have generally become the province of a single singer, usually a mezzo-soprano – although both mezzos and sopranos sometimes tinker with the keys to ensure that the tessitura of individual songs sits in the sweet spot of their voices, and transpositions of every song are now available so that it can be sung in any one of three - or, in the case of “Au cimetière”, four - key options; thus, there is no consistency of keys across the board.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating Timeless Classics
    PENTATONE LIMITED CREATING TIMELESS CLASSICS Sit back and enjoy Creating timeless classics Around the start of the new suffering. But PENTATONE’s founders For all their diversity, the artists We don’t dabble in technology for millennium, three music enthusiasts were unwilling to compromise their featured on PENTATONE have one technology’s sake – we believe it’s came together to launch a new vision, so convinced were they of the thing in common. They all put their the only way to truly appreciate music label that promised to new technology that they launched heart and soul into the music, these great works of art. redefine the way people listen to their own label in 2001. drawing on every last drop of classical music. creativity, skill, and determination As we celebrate 13 years of After a somewhat rocky start, to perfect their compositions. PENTATONE and prepare for a Their vision was crystal clear: to the label quickly began adding changing of the guard, it is time to offer an unrivalled classical music talented artists to its roster. Now, PENTATONE exists to extract reflect on our achievements and experience through superior audio 13 years later, PENTATONE enjoys everything that went into creating look toward the future. technology. a reputation for excellence, its these timeless classics and put it catalogue comprising some of the before the listener with a resolution This release – the first to feature The introduction of 5-channel very best that classical music has to and crispness not found anywhere the label’s new visual identity – surround sound which made this offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Presents Symphony Muti Symphony Center
    CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RICCARDO MUTI zell music director SYMPHONY CENTER PRESENTS 17 cso.org1 312-294-30008 1 STIRRING welcome I have always believed that the arts embody our civilization’s highest ideals and have the power to change society. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra is a leading example of this, for while it is made of the world’s most talented and experienced musicians— PERFORMANCES. each individually skilled in his or her instrument—we achieve the greatest impact working together as one: as an orchestra or, in other words, as a community. Our purpose is to create the utmost form of artistic expression and in so doing, to serve as an example of what we can achieve as a collective when guided by our principles. Your presence is vital to supporting that process as well as building a vibrant future for this great cultural institution. With that in mind, I invite you to deepen your relationship with THE music and with the CSO during the 2017/18 season. SOUL-RENEWING Riccardo Muti POWER table of contents 4 season highlight 36 Symphony Center Presents Series Riccardo Muti & the Chicago Symphony Orchestra OF MUSIC. 36 Chamber Music 8 season highlight 37 Visiting Orchestras Dazzling Stars 38 Piano 44 Jazz 10 season highlight Symphonic Masterworks 40 MusicNOW 20th anniversary season 12 Chicago Symphony Orchestra Series 41 season highlight 34 CSO at Wheaton College John Williams Returns 41 CSO at the Movies Holiday Concerts 42 CSO Family Matinees/Once Upon a Symphony® 43 Special Concerts 13 season highlight 44 Muti Conducts Rossini Stabat mater 47 CSO Media and Sponsors 17 season highlight Bernstein at 100 24 How to Renew Guide center insert 19 season highlight 24 Season Grid & Calendar center fold-out A Tchaikovsky Celebration 23 season highlight Mahler 5 & 9 24 season highlight Symphony Ball NIGHT 27 season highlight Riccardo Muti & Yo-Yo Ma 29 season highlight AFTER The CSO’s Own 35 season highlight NIGHT.
    [Show full text]
  • A B C a B C D a B C D A
    24 go symphonyorchestra chica symphony centerpresent BALL SYMPHONY anne-sophie mutter muti riccardo orchestra symphony chicago 22 september friday, highlight season tchaikovsky mozart 7:00 6:00 Mozart’s fiery undisputed queen ofviolin-playing” ( and Tchaikovsky’s in beloved masterpieces, including Rossini’s followed by Riccardo Muti leading the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra season. Enjoy afestive opento the preconcert 2017/18 reception, proudly presents aprestigious gala evening ofmusic and celebration The Board Women’s ofthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association Gala package guests will enjoy postconcert dinner and dancing. rossini Suite from Suite 5 No. Concerto Violin to Overture C P s oncert reconcert Reception Turkish The Sleeping Beauty Concerto. The SleepingBeauty William Tell conducto The Times . Anne-Sophie Mutter, “the (Turkish) William Tell , London), performs London), , media sponsor: r violin Overture 10 Concerts 10 Concerts A B C A B 5 Concerts 5 Concerts D E F G H I 8 Concerts 5 Concerts E F G H 5 Concerts 6 Conc. 5 Concerts THU FRI FRI SAT SAT SUN TUE 8:00 1:30 8:00 2017/18 8:00 8:00 3:00 7:30 ABCABCD ABCDAAB Riccardo Muti conductor penderecki The Awakening of Jacob 9/23 9/26 Anne-Sophie Mutter violin tchaikovsky Violin Concerto schumann Symphony No. 2 C A 9/28 9/29 Riccardo Muti conductor rossini Overture to William Tell 10/1 ogonek New Work world premiere, cso commission A • F A bruckner Symphony No. 4 (Romantic) A Alain Altinoglu conductor prokoFIEV Suite from The Love for Three Oranges Sandrine Piau soprano poulenc Gloria Michael Schade tenor gounod Saint Cecilia Mass 10/5 10/6 Andrew Foster-Williams 10/7 C • E B bass-baritone B • G Chicago Symphony Chorus Duain Wolfe chorus director 10/26 10/27 James Gaffigan conductor bernstein Symphonic Suite from On the Waterfront James Ehnes violin barber Violin Concerto B • I A rachmaninov Symphonic Dances Sir András Schiff conductor mozart Serenade for Winds in C Minor 11/2 11/3 and piano bartók Divertimento for String Orchestra 11/4 11/5 A • G C bach Keyboard Concerto No.
    [Show full text]
  • Aber Der Richtige
    Richard Strauss Aber der Richtige... Violin Concerto Miniatures Arabella Steinbacher WDR Symphony Orchestra Lawrence Foster Maybe it is because of my name, which my parents gave me as great Strauss lovers, that his music touches me so much. Born into a world full of singing, as a child I used to sit under the grand piano in my "music cave" while my father rehearsed with singers. The famous duet from Arabella, which my parents engraved in our banisters, has accompanied me since I can remember. This duet was finally the impetus to record an album with only works by Richard Strauss. Of course, even if the sung lyrics are missing, I have dared to sing these songs on my violin and hope that singers will forgive me. I hope you enjoy traveling through this Romantic sound world. Yours, Richard Strauss (1864-1949) Violin Concerto in D minor op. 8 (1882) 1 Allegro 15. 10 2 Lento, ma non troppo 6. 09 3 Rondo 8. 30 4 Romanze (Cello-Romanze, for violin) (1883) 9. 36 5 Little Scherzino op 3. No 4 (1881) * 4. 12 6 Zueignung op 10. No. 1 (1885) 1. 34 7 Traum durch die Dämmerung op. 29 No. 1 (1895) 2. 46 8 Cäcilie op. 27 No. 2 (1894) 2. 27 9 Wiegenlied op 41. No. 1 (1900) 4. 30 10 From “Arabella” (1933): “Aber der Richtige...“ * 5. 09 * Arranged by Peter von Wienhardt Total playing time: 60. 35 Arabella Steinbacher, violin WDR Symphony Orchestra Conducted by Lawrence Foster But the right one for me Arabella Steinbacher.
    [Show full text]
  • Publicity Book
    JORY VINIKOUR conductor, harpsichordist Jory Vinikour is recognized as one of the outstanding harpsichordists of his generation. A highly diversified career brings him to the world!s most important festivals and concert halls as recital and concerto soloist, partner to several of today!s finest singers, and increasingly as a conductor. Born in Chicago, Jory Vinikour came to Paris on a scholarship from the Fulbright Foundation to study with Huguette Dreyfus and Kenneth Gilbert. First Prizes in the International Harpsichord Competitions of Warsaw (1993) and the Prague Spring Festival (1994) brought him to the public!s attention, and he has since appeared in festivals and concert series such as Besançon Festival, Deauville, Nantes, Monaco, Cleveland Museum of Art, Miami Bach Festival, Indianapolis Early Music Festival, etc. A concerto soloist with a repertoire ranging from Bach to Nyman, passing by Poulenc!s Concert Champêtre, Jory Vinikour has performed as soloist with leading orchestras including Rotterdam Philharmonic, Flanders Opera Orchestra, Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, Lausanne Chamber Orchestra, Philharmonic of Radio France, Ensemble Orchestral de Paris, and Moscow Chamber Orchestra with conductors such as Armin Jordan, Marc Minkowski, Marek Janowski, Constantine Orbelian, John Nelson, and Fabio Luisi. He recorded Frank Martin!s Petite Symphonie Concertante with the Lausanne Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Armin Jordan (Suisse Romande, 2005), and also performed the Harpsichord Concerto by the same composer with the Symphony Orchestra of the MDR in Leipzig!s Gewandhaus under the direction of Martin Haselböck in January of 2003. A complete musician, Mr. Vinikour is gaining a reputation as a conductor (studies with Vladimir Kin and Denise Ham) and music director.
    [Show full text]
  • Record Series 1121-105.4, W. W. Law Music Collection-Compact Discs, Inventory by Genre
    Record Series 1121-105.4, W. W. Law Music Collection-Compact Discs, Inventory by Genre Genre Album title Contributor (s) Date Final Box # Item # Additional Notes Original CD Blues (music) James Cotton Living the Blues James Cotton; Larry McCray; John Primer; Johnny B. Gayden; Brian Jones; Dr. John; Lucky Peterson; Joe Louis Walker 1994 1121-105-242 19 Blues (music) Willie Dixon Willie Dixon; Andy McKaie; Don Snowden 1988 1121-105-249 01 Oversized case; 2 CD box set Blues (music) Cincinnati Blues (1928-1936) Bob Coleman's Cincinnati Jug Band and Associates; Walter Coleman; Bob Coleman no date 1121-105-242 17 Found with CD album in Box #10, Item #28; Case was found separately Blues (music) Willie Dixon, The Big Three Trio Willie Dixon; The Big Three Trio 1990 1121-105-242 18 Blues (music) The Best of Muddy Waters Muddy Waters 1987 1121-105-242 08 Blues (music) The Roots of Robert Johnson Robert Johnson 1990 1121-105-242 07 Blues (music) The Best of Mississippi John Hurt Mississippi John Hurt; Bob Scherl 1987 1121-105-242 06 Blues (music) Bud Powell: Blues for Bouffemont Bud Powell; Alan Bates 1989 1121-105-242 36 Friday, May 11, 2018 Page 1 of 89 Genre Album title Contributor (s) Date Final Box # Item # Additional Notes Original CD Blues (music) Big Bill Broonzy Good Time Tonight Big Bill Broonzy 1990 1121-105-242 04 Blues (music) Bessie Smith The Collection Bessie Smith; John Hammond; Frank Walker 1989 1121-105-242 38 Blues (music) Blind Willie Johnson Praise God I'm Satisfied Blind Willie Johnson 1989 1121-105-242 20 Post-it note was found on the back of this CD case, photocopy made and placed in envelope behind CD.
    [Show full text]
  • Ett Porträtt Av Orchestre De La Suisse Romande
    Ett porträtt av Orchestre de la Suisse Romande Orchestre de la Suisse Romande – One Century of Music Pentatone PTC5186791 [5 CD] Orchestre de la Suisse Romande bildades 1918 där syftet var att ge den fransktalande populationen i Schweiz en orkester som motpol till den dominerande tysktalande delen av landet. Den legendariske dirigenten Ernest Ansermet var grundaren av orkestern och hans kamp för att få orkestern att överleva både politiskt motstånd men även 1930-talets ekonomiska depression gjorde att han hade alla odds emot sig. På sikt lyckades orkestern att bli så etablerad som tanken var och orkestern fungerar väl än idag. I en ny box från Pentatone på 5 cd får vi höra musik framförd av orkesterns samtliga chefdirigenter. Ansermet var chef nästan 50 år mellan åren 1918–1967 och därefter har orkestern letts av följande dirigenter under betydligt kortare perioder: Paul Kletzki, Wolfgang Sawallisch, Horst Stein, Armin Jordan, Fabio Luisi, Pinchas Steinberg, Marek Janowski, Neeme Järvi och Jonathan Nott (orkesterns nuvarande chefsdirigent). Många välkända maestror har därmed haft ansvaret för orkestern genom åren men ingen så länge som grundaren själv. Denna box innehåller 19 olika verk vilket visar på den mångsidighet som finns hos orkestern. Den första skivan ägnas åt fransk musik, den andra åt tyska tonsättare, nr. 3 fokuserar på verk från 1900-talet och nr. 4 innehåller rysk musik. Den sista, den femte, ägnas åt en historisk inspelning från januari 1943, där Ansermet dirigerar Gustave Dorets ”Les Armaillis”, en dramatisk legend för solister, kör och orkester. Det något daterade ljudet ger en viss begränsning för att få en helt rättvis bild av både verk och framförande.
    [Show full text]