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Final Dissertation Document
Abstract Title of Dissertation: INFLUENCES AND TRANSFORMATIONS: 19TH- CENTURY SOLO AND COLLABORATIVE PIANO REPERTOIRE Miori Sugiyama, Doctor of Musical Arts, 2012 Dissertation Directed by: Professor Rita Sloan School of Music, Piano Division This dissertation is an exploration of the inter-relationships of genres in the collaborative piano repertoire, particularly in music of the 19th century, an especially important period for collaborative piano repertoire. During this time, much of the repertoire gave equal importance to the piano in duo and ensemble repertoire. Starting with Schubert, and becoming more apparent with the development of the German lied, the piano became a more integral part of any composition, the piano part being no longer simplistic but rather a collaborative partner with its own voice. Mendelssohn transformed the genre of lieder by writing them, without their words, for solo piano. In addition to creating some of the greatest and most representative lieder in the Romantic period, composers such as Schumann, Brahms, and Strauss continued the evolution of the sonata by writing works that were more technically demanding on the performer, musically innovative, and structurally still evolving. In the case of Chopin who wrote mostly piano works, a major influence came from the world of opera, particularly the Bel Canto style. In exploring two specific genres, vocal and instrumental piano works by these composers; it is fascinating to see how one genre translates to another genre. This was especially true in the vocal and instrumental works by Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Chopin, and Strauss. All of these composers, with the exception of Chopin, contributed equally to both the song and sonata genres. -
Cds by Composer/Performer
CPCC MUSIC LIBRARY COMPACT DISCS Updated May 2007 Abercrombie, John (Furs on Ice and 9 other selections) guitar, bass, & synthesizer 1033 Academy for Ancient Music Berlin Works of Telemann, Blavet Geminiani 1226 Adams, John Short Ride, Chairman Dances, Harmonium (Andriessen) 876, 876A Adventures of Baron Munchausen (music composed and conducted by Michael Kamen) 1244 Adderley, Cannonball Somethin’ Else (Autumn Leaves; Love For Sale; Somethin’ Else; One for Daddy-O; Dancing in the Dark; Alison’s Uncle 1538 Aebersold, Jamey: Favorite Standards (vol 22) 1279 pt. 1 Aebersold, Jamey: Favorite Standards (vol 22) 1279 pt. 2 Aebersold, Jamey: Gettin’ It Together (vol 21) 1272 pt. 1 Aebersold, Jamey: Gettin’ It Together (vol 21) 1272 pt. 2 Aebersold, Jamey: Jazz Improvisation (vol 1) 1270 Aebersold, Jamey: Major and Minor (vol 24) 1281 pt. 1 Aebersold, Jamey: Major and Minor (vol 24) 1281 pt. 2 Aebersold, Jamey: One Dozen Standards (vol 23) 1280 pt. 1 Aebersold, Jamey: One Dozen Standards (vol 23) 1280 pt. 2 Aebersold, Jamey: The II-V7-1 Progression (vol 3) 1271 Aerosmith Get a Grip 1402 Airs d’Operettes Misc. arias (Barbara Hendricks; Philharmonia Orch./Foster) 928 Airwaves: Heritage of America Band, U.S. Air Force/Captain Larry H. Lang, cond. 1698 Albeniz, Echoes of Spain: Suite Espanola, Op.47 and misc. pieces (John Williams, guitar) 962 Albinoni, Tomaso (also Pachelbel, Vivaldi, Bach, Purcell) 1212 Albinoni, Tomaso Adagio in G Minor (also Pachelbel: Canon; Zipoli: Elevazione for Cello, Oboe; Gluck: Dance of the Furies, Dance of the Blessed Spirits, Interlude; Boyce: Symphony No. 4 in F Major; Purcell: The Indian Queen- Trumpet Overture)(Consort of London; R,Clark) 1569 Albinoni, Tomaso Concerto Pour 2 Trompettes in C; Concerto in C (Lionel Andre, trumpet) (also works by Tartini; Vivaldi; Maurice André, trumpet) 1520 Alderete, Ignacio: Harpe indienne et orgue 1019 Aloft: Heritage of America Band (United States Air Force/Captain Larry H. -
CHAN 6659(4) CHAN 6659 BOOK.Qxd 22/5/07 4:12 Pm Page 2
CHAN 6659 Cover.qxd 22/5/07 4:08 pm Page 1 CHAN 6659(4) CHAN 6659 BOOK.qxd 22/5/07 4:12 pm Page 2 Johannes Brahms (1833–1897) Sonata No. 2 in D major, Op. 94a 23:52 5 I Moderato 8:10 COMPACT DISC ONE 6 II Presto 4:40 Sonata No. 1 in G major, Op. 78 29:26 7 III Andante 3:50 1 I Vivace ma non troppo 11:14 8 IV Allegro con brio 7:02 2 II Adagio 8:51 TT 53:34 3 III Allegro molto moderato 9:16 COMPACT DISC THREE Sonata No. 2 in A major, Op. 100 20:24 Franz Schubert (1797–1828) 4 I Allegro amabile 8:23 5 II Andante tranquillo – Vivace 6:37 Sonata in A major for Violin and Piano, 6 III Allegretto grazioso (quasi andante) 5:21 Op. post. 162 D574 21:43 1 I Allegro moderato 8:21 Sonata No. 3 in D minor, Op. 108 21:41 2 II Scherzo and Trio 4:04 7 I Allegro 8:29 3 III Andantino 4:13 8 II Adagio 4:33 4 IV Allegro vivace 4:58 9 III Un poco presto e con sentimento 2:46 10 IV Presto agitato 5:39 5 Fantasie in C major for Violin and Piano, TT 71:44 Op. post. 159 D934 25:41 COMPACT DISC TWO Sergey Sergeyevich Prokofiev (1891–1953) Richard Strauss (1864–1949) Sonata No. 1 in F minor, Op. 80 29:31 Sonata in E flat major, Op. 18 32:02 1 I Andante assai 7:01 6 I Allegro ma non troppo 12:24 2 II Allegro brusco 7:01 7 II Improvisation. -
The Italian Double Concerto: a Study of the Italian Double Concerto for Trumpet at the Basilica of San Petronio in Bologna, Italy
The Italian Double Concerto: A study of the Italian Double Concerto for Trumpet at the Basilica of San Petronio in Bologna, Italy a document submitted to the Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts Performance Studies Division – The University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music 2013 by Jason A. Orsen M.M., Kent State University, 2003 B.M., S.U.N.Y Fredonia, 2001 Committee Chair: Dr. Vivian Montgomery Prof. Alan Siebert Dr. Mark Ostoich © 2013 Jason A. Orsen All Rights Reserved 2 Table of Contents Chapter I. Introduction: The Italian Double Concerto………………………………………5 II. The Basilica of San Petronio……………………………………………………11 III. Maestri di Cappella at San Petronio…………………………………………….18 IV. Composers and musicians at San Petronio……………………………………...29 V. Italian Double Concerto…………………………………………………………34 VI. Performance practice issues……………………………………………………..37 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………………………..48 3 Outline I. Introduction: The Italian Double Concerto A. Background of Bologna, Italy B. Italian Baroque II. The Basilica of San Petronio A. Background information on the church B. Explanation of physical dimensions, interior and effect it had on a composer’s style III. Maestri di Cappella at San Petronio A. Maurizio Cazzati B. Giovanni Paolo Colonna C. Giacomo Antonio Perti IV. Composers and musicians at San Petronio A. Giuseppe Torelli B. Petronio Franceschini C. Francesco Onofrio Manfredini V. Italian Double Concerto A. Description of style and use B. Harmonic and compositional tendencies C. Compare and contrast with other double concerti D. Progression and development VI. Performance practice issues A. Ornamentation B. Orchestration 4 I. -
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. -
Current Review
Current Review Richard Strauss & Dmitri Shostakovich: Sonatas for Violin & Piano aud 97.759 EAN: 4022143977595 4022143977595 Fanfare (Huntley Dent - 2019.08.01) I’m at a loss whether to call this unusual juxtaposition of Strauss and Shostakovich balanced or schizoid—all the melodic rapture belongs to Strauss, all the deep tragic feeling to Shostakovich. In the Victorian era a violin sonata couldn’t be all marzipan and sunshine without exhibiting post-Paganini virtuosity. Neither of these works complies. Strauss’s Violin Sonata dates from the years, 1887 and 1888, when he was ready to burst forth with great orchestral tone poems, and at times, as in the opening piano flourish that aspires to be the opening of Ein Heldenleben, you can hear that Strauss needed a grander stage than chamber music affords. He doesn’t particularly exploit the violin’s ability to dazzle except in passing moments, so his Violin Sonata must fly on the wings of song, which is does quite lusciously. Since I’ve never collected the work, I have no decided opinions about existing recordings, but to my ears the superb German violinist Franziska Pietsch and competition-winning Spanish pianist Josu De Solaun offer an ideal performance. I’ve admired every release I’ve heard from Pietsch, who has grown into a major interpretative talent from her beginnings as a child prodigy in East Germany. Her playing exhibits real command besides the expected tonal beauty, perfect technique, and musicality. Strauss wrote a solo-quality part for the piano, too, and De Solaun takes full advantage in bold, bravura style. -
Download Booklet
Vivaldi x2 Double Concertos for Horns, Oboes, Violin & Cello, Oboe & Bassoon ANTONIO VIVALDI 1678–1741 Concerto in F RV 539 for 2 horns, strings & continuo Concerto in B flat RV 547 for violin, cello, strings & continuo 1 I. Allegro 3.09 17 I. Allegro 3.58 2 II. Larghetto 2.29 18 II. Andante 2.01 3 III. Allegro 2.42 19 III. Allegro molto 3.07 sponsored by Michael & Licia Crystal dedicated by Camilla Scarlett to the memory of her father Michael Scarlett Concerto in D minor RV 535 for 2 oboes, strings & continuo Concerto in A minor RV 536 for 2 oboes, strings & continuo 4 I. Largo 1.14 20 I. Allegro 2.35 5 II. Allegro 2.38 21 II. Largo 2.08 6 III. Largo 2.35 22 III. Allegro 1.55 7 IV. Allegro molto 3.02 sponsored by Glenys Phillips dedicated by Mary Kane to the memory of her brother Michael Kane Concerto per S.A.S.I.S.P.G.M.D.G.S.M.B. in F RV 574 Concerto in A RV 546 for violin, cello, strings & continuo for 2 horns, 2 oboes, bassoon, violin, cello, strings & continuo 8 I. Allegro 3.26 23 I. Allegro 4.39 9 II. Andante 3.09 24 II. Adagio 3.17 10 III. Allegro 3.15 25 III. Allegro 3.57 sponsored by Alison Wilkinson sponsored by Ben Mazower Concerto in G RV 545 for oboe*, bassoon, strings & continuo 75.32 11 I. Allegro 4.08 12 II. Largo 2.47 13 III. Allegro non molto 3.47 La Serenissima sponsored by Tony & Criona Mackintosh Adrian Chandler director & solo violin Anneke Scott, Jocelyn Lightfoot solo horns Concerto in F RV 538 for 2 horns, strings & continuo Rachel Chaplin*, Mark Baigent solo oboes 14 I. -
Hearing Wagner in "Till Eulenspiegel": Strauss's Merry
Hearing Wagner in Till Eulenspiegel: Strauss's Merry Pranks Reconsidered Matthew Bribitzer-Stull and Robert Gauldin Few would argue the influence Richard Wagner has exerted upon the history of Western art music. Among those who succeeded Wagner, this influence is perhaps most obvious in the works of Richard Strauss, the man Hans von Biilow and Alexander Ritter proclaimed Wagner's heir.1 While Strauss's serious operas and tone poems clearly derive from Wagner's compositional idiom, the lighter works enjoy a similar inheritance; Strauss's comic touch - in pieces from Till Eulenspiegel to Capriccio - adds an insouciant frivolity to a Wagnerian legacy often characterized as deeply emotional, ponderous, and even bombastic. light-hearted musics, however, are no less prone to posing interpretive dilemmas than are their serious counterparts. Till, for one, has remained notoriously problematic since its premiere. In addition to the perplexing Rondeauform marking on its title page, Till Eulenspiegels lustige Streicbe also remains enigmatic for historical and programmatic reasons. In addressing these problems, some scholars maintain that Strauss identified himself with his musical protagonist, thumbing his nose, as it were, at the musical philistines of the late romantic era. But the possibility that Till may bear an A version of this paper was presented at the Society for Music Theory annual meeting in Seattle, 2004. The authors wish to thank James Hepokoski and William Kinderman for their helpful suggestions. 'Hans von Biilow needs no introduction to readers of this journal, though Alexander Ritter may be less familiar. Ritter was a German violinist, conductor, and Wagnerian protege. It was Ritter, in part, who convinced Strauss to abandon his early, conservative style in favor of dramatic music - Ritter*s poem Tod und Verklarung appears as part of the published score of Strauss's work by the same name. -
Oboe Concertos
OBOE CONCERTOS LINER NOTES CD1-3 desire to provide the first recording of Vivaldi’s complete oboe Vivaldi: Oboe Concertos works. All things considered, even the concertos whose It is more than likely that Vivaldi’s earliest concertos for wind authenticity cannot be entirely ascertained reveal Vivaldi’s instruments were those he composed for the oboe. The Pietà remarkable popularity throughout Europe during the early years documents reveal a specific interest on his part for the of the 1700s, from Venice to Sweden, including Germany, instrument, mentioning the names of a succession of master Holland and England. If a contemporary publisher or composer oboists: Ignazio Rion, Ludwig Erdmann and Ignazio Sieber, as used the composer’s name in vain, perhaps attempting to well as Onofrio Penati, who had previously been a member of emulate his style, clearly he did so in the hope of improving his the San Marco orchestra. However, it was probably not one of chances of success, since Vivaldi was one of the most famous these musicians who inspired Vivaldi to write for the oboe, but and widely admired composers of his time. Indeed, in this sense instead the German soloist Johann Christian Richter, who was in imitation bears witness to the eminence of the original. Venice along with his colleagues Pisandel and Zelenka in 1716- Various problems regarding interpretation of text came to 1717, in the entourage of Prince Frederick Augustus of Saxony. the fore during the preparation of the manuscripts’ critical As C. Fertonani has suggested, Vivaldi probably dedicated the edition, with one possible source of ambiguity being Vivaldi’s Concerto RV455 ‘Saxony’ and the Sonata RV53 to Richter, who use of the expression da capo at the end of a movement (which may well have been the designated oboist for the Concerto was used so as to save him having to write out the previous RV447 as well, since this work also called for remarkable tutti’s parts in full). -
Rental Catalog Orchestra, Band, and Opera
Rental Catalog Orchestra, Band, and Opera E. C. Schirmer • Galaxy • MorningStar Edition Delrieu-Hexamusic • Layali Music Publishing • Randol Bass Music • Stainer & Bell, Ltd. • Vireo Press Casa Gian-Antonio 2 THIS CATALOG contains all orchestral and instrumental works (with and without voices) available through the rental department of ECS Publishing Group; includes the combined catalogs of E. C. Schirmer Music Company, Galaxy Music Corporation, Highgate Press, Ione Press, Edition Delrieu-Hexamusic, Layali Music Publishing, MorningStar Music Publishers, Randol Bass Music, Stainer & Bell Ltd, and Vireo Press. Part One (pp. 3–28) is a master list of all works arranged alphabetically by composer and containing arranger’s name (if any), approximate duration (in minutes), instrumentation, soloists, and choral voicing. Part Two (pp. 2–46) contains subject and genre indices. Please direct all inquiries to RENTAL DEPARTMENT ECS Publishing Group 1727 Larkin Williams Road Fenton, MO 63026 Phone (636) 305-0100 | (800) 647-2117 Fax: (636) 305-0121 www.ecspublishing.com [email protected] European customers may contact Stainer & Bell, Ltd., London. European inquiries for Randol Bass Music or Layali Music Publishing (Kareem Roustom) may contact ECS directly. The ECS Publishing Rental Department will be happy to supply detailed information about instrumentation, versions, fees, perusal scores, and more. If you are planning a performance, please visit our website to submit a rental request form (http://ecspublishing.com/rental/rental-request-form). Frequently asked questions: www.ecspublishing.com/rental/rentalfaq How to read instrumentation Instrumentation is arranged in groups. Flute Oboe Clarinet Bassoon — Horn Trumpet Trombone Tuba — Timpani+Percussion Players — Harp, Key- boards — Strings — Special Instruments — Solo Instruments, Solo Voices, Chorus, Other A period separates players, and a slash indicates doublings. -
Songs and Chamber Music of Reynaldo Hahn and Francis Poulenc
Songs and Chamber Music of Reynaldo Hahn and Francis Poulenc ! In 2013 I was asked to curate a series of three concerts at the Brighton Festival and I chose to focus on the chamber music and songs of Poulenc and Hahn. !“Les chansons instrumentales” The series was partly a commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Poulenc, and partly a study in the contrasting musical styles, and wholly a !celebration of French music. It was a wonderful opportunity to explore the relatively unknown chamber music and songs by Reynaldo Hahn, a composer that I have always admired and who’s compositional style I feel suits my artistic temperament. We had a wonderful time performing his songs, the epic piano quintet and charming piano quartet as well as some works for flute and piano, and flute, viola and !piano. The series was very popular with the audience, and we received a lot of feedback, especially to say how much the audience enjoyed the unusual !pieces by Hahn. Les Chanson Instrumentales: Part 1: Wednesday 15 May 2013 Partly a commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Poulenc, partly a study in contrasting musical styles, and wholly a celebration of French music, this series of chamber concerts reunites many of the artists who began their careers in our Lunchtime concerts. Curated by the pianist James Baillieu, who made a big impression in last year’s Festival, it is a chance to explore the charm and originality of the French chamber music repertory. The Irish soprano Ailish Tynan is noted for the breadth of her repertory, and is a noted exponent of French song. -
80Th Birthday Concert for Hugh Wood
80th Birthday Concert for Hugh Wood Friday 26 October 2012 The Recital Room Churchill College, Cambridge 1. Air from the third orchestral suite Johann Sebastian Bach BWV 1068 (1685–1750) arr. N Cherniavsky 2. Paraphrase on ‘Bird of Paradise’ Hugh Wood (b.1932) Op 26 3. Concerto for four violins Georg Philipp Telemann in C major TWV 40:203 (1681–1767) arr. Werner Thomas-Mifune Adagio; Grave; Allegro 4. The Glove (Der Handschuh) Graham Waterhouse on a ballad by Friedrich Schiller (b.1962) 5. Pieces for cello and piano Gabriel Fauré (1845–1924) Romance, Op 69 Papillon, Op 77 Après un rêve, Op 7 no 1 — short interval — 6. Trio in A minor, Op 114 Johannes Brahms (1833–1897) Allegro; Adagio; Andante grazioso; Allegro Hugh Wood Hugh Wood was born at Parbold, Lancashire, on 27 June 1932. His mother was a pianist, and music was an active force in his early life. After military service in Egypt, he read History at New College, Oxford, where he dedicated much of his time to composing for the theatre. In 1954, he began to study composition with William Lloyd Webber and Mátyás Seiber amongst others. He taught music at Morley College (1958–67), the Royal Academy of Music (1962–75), Glasgow (1966–70) and Liverpool (1971–75) Universities, and finally Cambridge (1976–99), where he was a Fellow and Director of Studies in Music at Churchill. He is a well-known broadcaster and writer on music, especially as a polemicist against hack criticism, and an apologist for music that he admires. A book of Hugh’s collected writings, Staking out the Territory, was published in 2008.