Sebastian Knauer, Piano
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1 Eighteenth-Century Music in a Twenty-First Century Conservatory of Music Or Using Haydn to Make the Familiar Exciting by Mary
1 Morrow, Mary Sue. “Eighteenth-Century Music in a Twenty-First Century Conservatory of Music, or Using Haydn to Make the Familiar Exciting.” HAYDN: Online Journal of the Haydn Society of North America 6.1 (Spring 2016), http://haydnjournal.org. © RIT Press and Haydn Society of North America, 2016. Duplication without the express permission of the author, RIT Press, and/or the Haydn Society of North America is prohibited. Eighteenth-Century Music in a Twenty-First Century Conservatory of Music or Using Haydn to Make the Familiar Exciting by Mary Sue Morrow University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music I. Introduction Teaching the history of eighteenth-century music in a conservatory can be challenging. Aside from the handful of music history and music theory students, your classes are populated mostly by performers, conductors, and composers who do not always find the study of music history interesting or even necessary. Moreover, when you step in front of a graduate-level class at the College-Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati, everybody in the class is going to know all about the music of the eighteenth century: they’ve played Bach fugues and sung in Handel choruses; they’ve sung Mozart arias and played Haydn string quartets or early Beethoven sonatas. They have also been taught to revere these names as the century’s musical geniuses, but quite a number of them will admit that they are not very interested in eighteenth-century music, particularly the music from the late eighteenth-century: It is too ordinary and unexciting; it all sounds alike; it is mostly useful for teaching purposes (definitely the fate of Haydn’s keyboard sonatas and, to a degree, his string quartets). -
My Musical Lineage Since the 1600S
Paris Smaragdis My musical lineage Richard Boulanger since the 1600s Barry Vercoe Names in bold are people you should recognize from music history class if you were not asleep. Malcolm Peyton Hugo Norden Joji Yuasa Alan Black Bernard Rands Jack Jarrett Roger Reynolds Irving Fine Edward Cone Edward Steuerman Wolfgang Fortner Felix Winternitz Sebastian Matthews Howard Thatcher Hugo Kontschak Michael Czajkowski Pierre Boulez Luciano Berio Bruno Maderna Boris Blacher Erich Peter Tibor Kozma Bernhard Heiden Aaron Copland Walter Piston Ross Lee Finney Jr Leo Sowerby Bernard Wagenaar René Leibowitz Vincent Persichetti Andrée Vaurabourg Olivier Messiaen Giulio Cesare Paribeni Giorgio Federico Ghedini Luigi Dallapiccola Hermann Scherchen Alessandro Bustini Antonio Guarnieri Gian Francesco Malipiero Friedrich Ernst Koch Paul Hindemith Sergei Koussevitzky Circa 20th century Leopold Wolfsohn Rubin Goldmark Archibald Davinson Clifford Heilman Edward Ballantine George Enescu Harris Shaw Edward Burlingame Hill Roger Sessions Nadia Boulanger Johan Wagenaar Maurice Ravel Anton Webern Paul Dukas Alban Berg Fritz Reiner Darius Milhaud Olga Samaroff Marcel Dupré Ernesto Consolo Vito Frazzi Marco Enrico Bossi Antonio Smareglia Arnold Mendelssohn Bernhard Sekles Maurice Emmanuel Antonín Dvořák Arthur Nikisch Robert Fuchs Sigismond Bachrich Jules Massenet Margaret Ruthven Lang Frederick Field Bullard George Elbridge Whiting Horatio Parker Ernest Bloch Raissa Myshetskaya Paul Vidal Gabriel Fauré André Gédalge Arnold Schoenberg Théodore Dubois Béla Bartók Vincent -
Download Booklet
Classics Contemporaries of Mozart Collection COMPACT DISC ONE Franz Krommer (1759–1831) Symphony in D major, Op. 40* 28:03 1 I Adagio – Allegro vivace 9:27 2 II Adagio 7:23 3 III Allegretto 4:46 4 IV Allegro 6:22 Symphony in C minor, Op. 102* 29:26 5 I Largo – Allegro vivace 5:28 6 II Adagio 7:10 7 III Allegretto 7:03 8 IV Allegro 6:32 TT 57:38 COMPACT DISC TWO Carl Philipp Stamitz (1745–1801) Symphony in F major, Op. 24 No. 3 (F 5) 14:47 1 I Grave – Allegro assai 6:16 2 II Andante moderato – 4:05 3 III Allegretto/Allegro assai 4:23 Matthias Bamert 3 Symphony in G major, Op. 68 (B 156) 24:19 Symphony in C major, Op. 13/16 No. 5 (C 5) 16:33 5 I Allegro vivace assai 7:02 4 I Grave – Allegro assai 5:49 6 II Adagio 7:24 5 II Andante grazioso 6:07 7 III Menuetto e Trio 3:43 6 III Allegro 4:31 8 IV Rondo. Allegro 6:03 Symphony in G major, Op. 13/16 No. 4 (G 5) 13:35 Symphony in D minor (B 147) 22:45 7 I Presto 4:16 9 I Maestoso – Allegro con spirito quasi presto 8:21 8 II Andantino 5:15 10 II Adagio 4:40 9 III Prestissimo 3:58 11 III Menuetto e Trio. Allegretto 5:21 12 IV Rondo. Allegro 4:18 Symphony in D major ‘La Chasse’ (D 10) 16:19 TT 70:27 10 I Grave – Allegro 4:05 11 II Andante 6:04 12 III Allegro moderato – Presto 6:04 COMPACT DISC FOUR TT 61:35 Leopold Kozeluch (1747 –1818) 18:08 COMPACT DISC THREE Symphony in D major 1 I Adagio – Allegro 5:13 Ignace Joseph Pleyel (1757 – 1831) 2 II Poco adagio 5:07 3 III Menuetto e Trio. -
What Motivates Composers to Compose?
University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Honors Theses and Capstones Student Scholarship Spring 2014 What Motivates Composers to Compose? Brian Fanning University of New Hampshire - Main Campus Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/honors Part of the Music Commons Recommended Citation Fanning, Brian, "What Motivates Composers to Compose?" (2014). Honors Theses and Capstones. 160. https://scholars.unh.edu/honors/160 This Senior Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses and Capstones by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Brian Fanning 1 What Motivates Composers to Compose? Composers must be motivated in order to produce music. Although the expression of oneself is at the crux of the content of compositions, the idea of the composition in the first place does not necessarily start with motivation. Composers may be commissioned by others, moved to respond to an event or disaster, or motivated strictly monetarily by their employer (either a corporation or royal court, depending on the era). This paper poses the question: What motivates composers to compose? The thesis will be drawn out in two examples: Paul Hindemith’s late sonatas and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Oboe Quartet in F. The theory of basic desires to motivation proposed by Steven Reiss will be used to explain each of the composers’ desires to compose. Paul Hindemith (1895–1963) was born in Hanau, Germany which is near Frankfurt. -
The Viennese Classical Concerto
THE VIENNESE CLASSICAL CONCERTO The Enlightenment in Tone When the talent-mind of the artist exists and has the conditions to express itself, it seems to develop with great speed and daunting ease. — Clive James CULTIVATING A GARDEN The arts flourish when the environment encourages them to grow. If a life in the arts promises advancement and fulfillment — even if it poses challenges and difficulties — the artists will arise. Bill Atkinson, 1970s Andy Herzfeld Maria Theresa Joseph II Voltaire (1694–1778) Rousseau (1712–1778) Holywell Music Room Oxford Built 1748 Leopold Hofmann Christian Cannabich Samuel Wesley William Boyce Adalbert Gyrowetz Jiri Benda Josef Myslivecek Franz Ignaz Beck Johann Baptist Vanhal Carlos Baguer Antonio Rosetti Carl Friedrich Abel Ignace Joseph Pleyel Joseph Martin Kraus Vacslav Pichl Leopold Kozeluch Karl von Ordoñez Karel Kohout Franz Xavier Richter William Herschel Pieter van Maldere François-Joseph Gossec Franz Krommer Karl Ditters von Dittersdorf Muzio Clementi THE EARLY STYLE The Viennese Classical style required time to grow and develop: it did not spring directly into full maturity. The earlier composers are not well remembered today, but they laid the foundations for Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven to come: Georg Matthias Monn Christoph Wagenseil Ignaz Holzbauer Johann Fux Fux: 1660 - 1741 Holzbauer: 1711 - 1783 Wagenseil: 1715 - 1777 Monn: 1717 - 1750 Haydn: 1732 - 1809 Mozart: 1756 - 1791 GEORG CHRISTOPH WAGENSEIL Harp Concerto in G Minor: I WAGENSEIL 1715–1777 From 1749 to his death he was the court composer to the Hapsburgs in Vienna. Among his students were Marie Antoinette, Franz Xavier Dussek, and Leopold Hoffman. Mozart & Haydn knew his music well. -
Christian Cannabich. Electra Johann Stamitz
Sarah-Denise Fabian Christian Cannabich. Electra Johann Stamitz. Klarinettenkonzert B-Dur Programmhefttext für das Konzert am 24. Februar 2019 in der Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Stuttgart der Hofkapelle Stuttgart unter Leitung von Frieder Bernius Schwetzingen Forschungsstelle ›Südwestdeutsche Hofmusik‹ der Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften 2019 1 Christian Cannabichs Melodram Electra (1781) »in der that – mich hat noch niemal etwas so surprenirt! – denn, ich bildete mir immer ein so was würde keinen Effect machen! – sie wissen wohl, daß da nicht gesungen, sondern Declamirt wird – und die Musique wie ein obligirtes Recitativ ist – bisweilen wird auch unter der Musique gesprochen, welches alsdann die herrlichste wirckung thut«1 – So schreibt Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart aus Mannheim am 12. November 1778 an seinen Vater Leopold Mozart begeistert über das damals neue Bühnengenre ›Melodram‹. Nachdem in Mannheim das alte Zeughaus von 1775 bis 1777 zur deutschen National-Schaubühne, dem Nationaltheater, umgebaut und 1778 der Reichsherr Wolfgang Heribert von Dalberg als Intendant der neuen Bühne von Kurfürst Carl Theodor eingesetzt worden war, standen dort nämlich prominent auch die neuen Melodramen auf dem Spielplan. 1778 wurde unter anderem Georg Anton Bendas Medea in Mannheim gespielt, deren Aufführung Mozart von dem neuen Genre überzeugte. Mit seinen Anfängen in Frankreich etablierte sich das Melodram vor allem im deutschsprachigen Raum in den 1770er Jahren als eigenständige musikdramatische Gattung. Die damals neuartige Verbindung von gesprochener Sprache mit Instrumentalmusik traf hier den Nerv der Zeit: Die Bemühungen um das Etablieren einer deutschsprachigen Oper hatten immer wieder mit der Meinung zu kämpfen, dass die deutsche Sprache schwerfällig und damit nur schlecht zum Singen geeignet wäre. -
Florida State University Libraries
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2018 The Influences of Mannheim Style in W.A. Mozart's Concerto for Oboe, K. 314 (285D) and Jacques-Christian-Michel Widerkehr's Duo Sonata for Oboe and Piano Scott D. Erickson Follow this and additional works at the DigiNole: FSU's Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC THE INFLUENCES OF MANNHEIM STYLE IN W.A. MOZART’S CONCERTO FOR OBOE, K. 314 (285D) AND JACQUES-CHRISTIAN-MICHEL WIDERKEHR’S DUO SONATA FOR OBOE AND PIANO By SCOTT D. ERICKSON A Treatise submitted to the College of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Music 2018 Scott Erickson defended this treatise on March 5, 2018. The members of the supervisory committee were: Eric Ohlsson Professor Directing Treatise Richard Clary University Representative Jeffery Keesecker Committee Member Deborah Bish Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the treatise has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am forever grateful to everyone who has helped me along this journey. I am particularly indebted to Dr. Eric Ohlsson, whose passion for teaching and performing has changed the course of my life and career. I am thankful for the immeasurable academic guidance and musical instruction I have received from my supervisory committee: Dr. Deborah Bish, Professor Jeffrey Keesecker, and Professor Richard Clary. Finally, I would never have fulfilled this dream without the constant support and encouragement from my wonderful family. -
Manheim, 8Th November My Very Dearest, 1777 We Have Received
0366. MARIA ANNA MOZART TO HER HUSBAND, SALZBURG; POSTSCRIPT BY MOZART Manheim, 8th November My very dearest, 1777 We have received your last letter1 of the 29th, and also all the others, safely, but cannot possibly answer everything as precisely as should be, [5] for we simply have to steal time and usually write at night, so that we do not get to bed before one o’clock, get up late the next day, get ready just in time to eat at midday, going after the meal to Director Kanwich’s,2 and from there back home to eat at nine o'clock. Now the gala days3 are past. On the first day, there was a Mass at 11 o'clock, during which cannons and firecrackers were let off. [10] Wolfgang had to go to the Electress4 after the Mass, where the music supervisor, namely the esteemed Count Savioli,5 stated that she had after all remembered that he was here 14 years ago,6 but apparently no longer recognised him. After that there was a great banquet and in the evening a grand reception. On the second day the big German opera, titled |: Güntter [15] von Schwarzburg7 :|, was performed, which is very beautiful and has incomparable music; there is also a captivatingly beautiful ballet8 in it. On the third day there was a grand concert,9 at which Wolfgang played a concerto and, at the end before the final symphony, improvised and played a sonata.10 From the Elector11 and the Electress, as from all who heard him, [20] he received exceptional applause. -
Christian Cannabich. Electra Johann Stamitz
Sarah-Denise Fabian Christian Cannabich. Electra Johann Stamitz. Klarinettenkonzert B-Dur Einführungsvortrag gehalten am 24. Februar 2019 in der Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst Stuttgart zum Konzert der Hofkapelle Stuttgart unter Leitung von Frieder Bernius Vortragsmanuskript Schwetzingen Forschungsstelle ›Südwestdeutsche Hofmusik‹ der Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften 2019 1 Sehr geehrte Damen und Herren, mein Name ist Sarah-Denise Fabian und ich bin wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin der Forschungsstelle ›Geschichte der Südwestdeutschen Hofmusik im 18. Jahrhundert‹ der Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften. Ich freue mich, Ihnen als Einstimmung auf das Konzert ein wenig über die sogenannte Mannheimer Schule und das Musikleben am Hof Carl Theodors, über die zwei Hofmusiker Johann Stamitz und Christian Cannabich sowie die beiden Werke, die Sie heute Abend hören werden, zu erzählen. »Dadurch unterschied sich gar bald die Mannheimer Schule von allen andern: in Neapel, Berlin, Wien, Dresden war der Geschmack bisher immer einseitig geblieben. So wie ein grosser Meister den Ton angab, so hallte er fort – bis wieder ein anderer auftrat, der Geisteskraft besass, den vorigen zu verdrängen. Wenn sich Neapel durch Pracht, Berlin durch kritische Genauigkeit, Dresden durch Grazie, Wien durch das Komischtragische auszeichneten, so erregte Mannheim die Bewunderung der Welt durch Mannigfaltigkeit [...] Jomelli, Hasse, Graun, Traetta, Georg Benda, [...], Gluck, Schweizer – wechselten da Jahr aus Jahr ein mit den Componisten seiner eigenen Meister ab, so dass es keinen Ort in der Welt gab, wo man seinen musikalischen Geschmack in einer Schnelle so sicher bilden konnte, als Manheim.«1 – So schreibt Christian Friedrich Daniel Schubart, der Journalist, Dichter und Musiker aus Württemberg, in seinen Ideen zu einer Ästhetik der Tonkunst über die Musik am kurpfälzischen Hof und attestiert ihr im Vergleich zu den anderen Hofkapellen der Zeit eine bemerkenswerte »Mannigfaltigkeit«. -
572162Bk Stamitz US 572162Bk Stamitz 18/04/2011 15:55 Page 8
572162bk Stamitz US_572162bk Stamitz 18/04/2011 15:55 Page 8 The orchestral parts and scores of the following works are available from: http://www.artaria.com HOFFMEISTER Sources C. P. STAMITZ The sources upon which two of the editions used in this recording have been made are: Viola Concertos Franz Anton HOFFMEISTER: Franz Anton HOFFMEISTER: Viola Concerto in D major Viola Concerto in B flat major Edited by Allan Badley - Artaria Editions AE374 Edited by Allan Badley - Artaria Editions AE375 Victoria Chiang, Viola Dresden, Sächsische Landesbibliothek: Prague, Narodní Muzeum: XXXII-A-389 Baltimore Chamber Orchestra Mus.ms. 3944-0-5 (prov. Ossec Monastery) Markand Thakar Cadenzas (Hoffmeister Viola Concerto in B flat): Suzanne Beia 8.572162 8 572162bk Stamitz US_572162bk Stamitz 18/04/2011 15:55 Page 2 Carl Philipp Stamitz (1745–1801) • Franz Anton Hoffmeister (1754–1812) Markand Thakar Viola Concertos Markand Thakar is music director of the Baltimore Chamber Orchestra and the Concertos for the viola are among the most rare of all foremost among them its leader, Christian Cannabich. Duluth Superior Symphony Orchestra. Former assistant conductor of the New eighteenth-century works. It is odd that this should be Stamitz left Mannheim in 1770, travelling to Paris York Philharmonic, he has appeared with orchestras on four continents, the case given that the viola was a standard orchestral where, the following year, he was appointed court including concerts across the United States and Canada. Other Baltimore instrument and was a member of the most progressive composer to Duke Louis of Noailles. Together with his Chamber Orchestra recordings for Naxos conducted by Markand Thakar include and important chamber music genre, the string quartet. -
Munich, 22Nd February, 1786 I Did Not Know If I Should Laugh Or Be Angry
0934. LEOPOLD MOZART TO HIS DAUGHTER,1 ST. GILGEN Munich, 22nd February, 1786 I did not know if I should laugh or be angry when I read in your letter that the childish prophecy2 I sent you made you anxious. [5] I had not even read this r...sh, and I must say, to the honour of the people of Salzburg, that in Salzburg they only laughed about the matter and did not pay the least attention to it, yes, I even heard that reasonable people were ashamed to speak of it at all, let alone refute this roguery, as really did happen here in the printed refutation I have found, [10] but which I was equally disinclined to take the trouble to read. Of course, 100s of persons had indeed gathered outside the town this morning to watch the execution, because a soldier was hanged because of many violent burglaries and robberies etc. etc. Yet I must admit that I was once again given proof that the Bavarians are 100 times more stupid than the people of Salzburg: [15] here they even have to have a printed refutation published, while in Salzburg there was hardly any mention of this simple-mindedness, and that was only in laughter. I am well, praise God, and every post-day I have letters from Nandl3 in which she informs me of Leopoldl’s4 well-being and the very assiduous checks by Herr von d’Yppold,5 who pays his daily visits as visitator6 at varying times and hours. [20] The esteemed Concertmaster Fränzl,7 who was never here but always in Manheim, has arrived with his son,8 who plays violin very finely indeed, wants to go to Vienna, and in this matter I must write to your brother, whose answer Herr Fränzl wishes to await here; the answer will however go to Herr Fränzl himself or to Herr Marchand, [25] because I am leaving on Ash Wednesday. -
Folleto De Exposición Idomeneo. La
idomeneo La proyección de un mito. De Homero a MozarT idomeneo La proyección de un mito. De Homero a MozarT Madrid, 2019 La ópera de Mozart Idomeneo comenzó a gestarse en Mannheim, en el su- roeste de Alemania, donde el joven compositor residió entre octubre de 1777 y marzo del año siguiente. En compañía de su madre, estuvo alojado en la casa de huéspedes que regentaba Johann Christian Cannabich, violi- nista y director de la capilla de la corte, gracias al cual entraría en contacto con los principales músicos de la ciudad, muchos de ellos integrantes de la célebre orquesta que, bajo la batuta del bohemio Johann Stamitz, se había granjeado la admiración de toda Europa. El prodigio salzburgués suspiraba por escribir una ópera para Mannheim y no tardó en proponér- selo a Carlos Teodoro, príncipe elector del Palatinado, y refinado mecenas, quien, para su disgusto, se negó a contratarle. Lo que lejos de abatirle no hizo sino exaltar su deseo: «Es mi ambición ardiente. Envidio a todo el que compone una ópera. De hecho, podría llorar de irritación cuando es- cucho o veo un aria», le confesó a su padre en febrero de 17781. Tres años tendría que esperar para materializar su anhelo, y no lo haría en Mannheim, sino en Múnich. A la ciudad del Isar hubo de trasladarse Carlos Teodoro cuando, tras la muerte de Maximiliano III, se convirtió en elector de Baviera; con él abandonaron Mannheim su compañía de ópera, el ballet y gran parte de su orquesta. También se desplazó a la corte muni- quesa Cannabich, el mayor valedor de Mozart, que convencería al elector para que encargara a su amigo llevar a escena el mito de Idomeneo en el 1 Cit.