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Doric String Quartet Leon Mccawley Tasmin Little Martin Roscoe Coull Quartet Mark Bebbington Britten Oboe Quartet Nicholas Daniel
MALVERN CONCERT CLUB FOUNDED 1903 BY SIR EDWARD ELGAR OM 115th Season 2017-18 Trio Apaches Doric String Quartet Leon McCawley Tasmin Little Martin Roscoe Coull Quartet Mark Bebbington Britten Oboe Quartet Nicholas Daniel Roderick Williams Iain Burnside malvern-concert-club.co.uk MALVERN 115th Season CONCERT CLUB 2017-18 FOUNDED 1903 BY SIR EDWARD ELGAR OM Ever since its first concert on 31 October 1903, MALVERN CONCErt CLUB has been a cornerstone of musical life in Worcestershire. It was founded by Sir Edward Elgar, and the Club’s first Secretary (for over 38 years) was his close friend the local architect Arthur Troyte Griffith, whom Elgar had immortalised in Variation No. VII, Troyte, in his Enigma Variations. 114 years later, today’s Concert Club is proud to continue that tradition of bringing the best chamber music to this part of the country. Although we’re called a ‘club’, anyone can join - and anyone can attend concerts without joining. Besides their high quality, our concerts offer excellent value Thursday 21 September 2017 7.30pm for money. Single tickets are available to non-members, but membership of Malvern Concert Club offers six concerts Trio Apaches for less than the price of four - an exceptional bargain at Matthew Trusler violin Thomas Carroll cello £12 a concert (only £2.50 for students under 21) – with Ashley Wass piano no booking fees. Our main concerts are Saint-Saëns Piano Trio No.1 in F, Op.18 held in The Forum, Malvern Theatres; the Sally Beamish Dance the Beginning of the World subscription series are on Thursdays at WORLD PREMIERE of a MALVERN CONCERT CLUB COMMISSION 7.30pm, with an extra daytime concert on Brahms Piano Trio No.1 in B, Op.8 (1889 version) Sunday 18 February at 3.00pm, for which Trio Apaches, comprising three of the UK’s most respected special ticket arrangements apply. -
Keyboard Music
Prairie View A&M University HenryMusic Library 5/18/2011 KEYBOARD CD 21 The Women’s Philharmonic Angela Cheng, piano Gillian Benet, harp Jo Ann Falletta, conductor Ouverture (Fanny Mendelssohn) Piano Concerto in a minor, Op. 7 (Clara Schumann) Concertino for Harp and Orchestra (Germaine Tailleferre) D’un Soir Triste (Lili Boulanger) D’un Matin de Printemps (Boulanger) CD 23 Pictures for Piano and Percussion Duo Vivace Sonate für Marimba and Klavier (Peter Tanner) Sonatine für drei Pauken und Klavier (Alexander Tscherepnin) Duettino für Vibraphon und Klavier, Op. 82b (Berthold Hummel) The Flea Market—Twelve Little Musical Pictures for Percussion and Piano (Yvonne Desportes) Cross Corners (George Hamilton Green) The Whistler (Green) CD 25 Kaleidoscope—Music by African-American Women Helen Walker-Hill, piano Gregory Walker, violin Sonata (Irene Britton Smith) Three Pieces for Violin and Piano (Dorothy Rudd Moore) Prelude for Piano (Julia Perry) Spring Intermezzo (from Four Seasonal Sketches) (Betty Jackson King) Troubled Water (Margaret Bonds) Pulsations (Lettie Beckon Alston) Before I’d Be a Slave (Undine Smith Moore) Five Interludes (Rachel Eubanks) I. Moderato V. Larghetto Portraits in jazz (Valerie Capers) XII. Cool-Trane VII. Billie’s Song A Summer Day (Lena Johnson McLIn) Etude No. 2 (Regina Harris Baiocchi) Blues Dialogues (Dolores White) Negro Dance, Op. 25 No. 1 (Nora Douglas Holt) Fantasie Negre (Florence Price) CD 29 Riches and Rags Nancy Fierro, piano II Sonata for the Piano (Grazyna Bacewicz) Nocturne in B flat Major (Maria Agata Szymanowska) Nocturne in A flat Major (Szymanowska) Mazurka No. 19 in C Major (Szymanowska) Mazurka No. 8 in D Major (Szymanowska) Mazurka No. -
A Master of Music Recital in Clarinet
University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Dissertations and Theses @ UNI Student Work 2019 A master of music recital in clarinet Lucas Randall University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©2019 Lucas Randall Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/etd Part of the Music Performance Commons Recommended Citation Randall, Lucas, "A master of music recital in clarinet" (2019). Dissertations and Theses @ UNI. 1005. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/etd/1005 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Work at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses @ UNI by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A MASTER OF MUSIC RECITAL IN CLARINET An Abstract of a Recital Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Music Lucas Randall University of Northern Iowa December, 2019 This Recital Abstract by: Lucas Randall Entitled: A Master of Music Recital in Clarinet has been approved as meeting the recital abstract requirement for the Degree of Master of Music. ____________ ________________________________________________ Date Dr. Amanda McCandless, Chair, Recital Committee ____________ ________________________________________________ Date Dr. Stephen Galyen, Recital Committee Member ____________ ________________________________________________ Date Dr. Ann Bradfield, Recital Committee Member ____________ ________________________________________________ Date Dr. Jennifer Waldron, Dean, Graduate College This Recital Performance by: Lucas Randall Entitled: A Master of Music Recital in Clarinet Date of Recital: November 22, 2019 has been approved as meeting the recital requirement for the Degree of Master of Music. -
The University of Chicago Objects of Veneration
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO OBJECTS OF VENERATION: MUSIC AND MATERIALITY IN THE COMPOSER-CULTS OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA, 1870-1930 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC BY ABIGAIL FINE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AUGUST 2017 © Copyright Abigail Fine 2017 All rights reserved ii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF MUSICAL EXAMPLES.................................................................. v LIST OF FIGURES.......................................................................................... vi LIST OF TABLES............................................................................................ ix ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS............................................................................. x ABSTRACT....................................................................................................... xiii INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................ 1 CHAPTER 1: Beethoven’s Death and the Physiognomy of Late Style Introduction..................................................................................................... 41 Part I: Material Reception Beethoven’s (Death) Mask............................................................................. 50 The Cult of the Face........................................................................................ 67 Part II: Musical Reception Musical Physiognomies............................................................................... -
Peter Donohoe Piano Raphael Wallfisch Cello
Volume II SOMMCD 256 DDD PROKOFIEV serGEI PROKOFIEV (1891-1953) PIANO SONATAS PIANO SONATAS nos. 9 &10 volume II SONATINAS nos.1 &2 Sonatas nos. 9 &10 CeLLO Sonata Sonatinas nos.1&2 Peter Donohoe piano Raphael Wallfisch cello Sonata No. 9, Op. 103 in C major (21:33) Sonatina No 1, Op. 54 in E minor (9:12) CELLO SONATA 1 1. Allegretto 6:44 9 1. Allegro moderato 3:08 2 2. Allegro strepitoso – Andantino – Allegro strepitoso 2:56 bl 2. Adagietto 3:29 3 3. Andante tranquillo 6:38 bm 3. Allegretto 2:34 4 4. Allegro con brio, ma non troppo presto 5:13 Sonatina No. 2, Op. 54 in G major (8:52) Sonata No. 10 (fragment), Op. 137 in E minor bn 1. Allegro sostenuto 3:25 5 Allegro moderato 0:57 bo 2. Andante amabile 2:15 bp 3. Allegro ma non troppo 3:11 Sonata for Cello & Piano, Op. 119 in C major (23:13) 6 1. Andante grave 11:01 Total duration 64:05 7 2. Moderato 4:40 8 3. Allegro ma non troppo 7:30 Peter Donohoe piano Recording location: Turner Sims Concert Hall, University of Southampton on 15th and 16th April 2014 Recording Producer: Siva Oke Recording Engineer: Paul Arden-Taylor Front Cover Photographs: Peter Donohoe by Sussie Ahlburg; Raphael Wallfisch by Benjamin Ealovega Raphael Wallfisch cello Design & layout: Andrew Giles © & 2014 SOMM RECORDINGS · THAMES DITTON · SURREY · ENGLAND Made in the EU PROKOFIEV PIANO SONATAS volume II Amongst Prokofiev’s friends during those last years were the pianist Sonatas nos. -
Chapter 16: Beethoven I. Life and Early Works A. Introduction 1
Chapter 16: Beethoven I. Life and Early Works A. Introduction 1. Beethoven was compared to Mozart early in his life, and the older composer noted his potential in a famous quote to “keep your eyes on him.” 2. Beethoven did not arrive in Vienna to stay until he was twenty-two, when Count Waldstein told him to receive the spirit of Mozart from Haydn’s tutelage. B. Life and Works, Periods and Styles 1. Beethoven’s music is seen often as autobiographical. 2. The stages of his career correspond to changing styles in his music: early, middle, late. C. Early Beethoven 1. Beethoven gave his first public performance at age seven, playing pieces from Bach’s “Well-Tempered Clavier,” among others. 2. He published his first work at eleven. 3. He became court organist in Bonn at age ten. 4. His first important compositions date from 1790 and were shown to Haydn, who agreed to teach him in 1792. 5. The lessons with Haydn didn’t last long, because Haydn went to England. Beethoven then gained recognition as a pianist among aristocratic circles in Vienna. 6. His first success in Vienna as a composer was his second piano concerto and three trios. Thus his own instrument was the main one for his early publications. a. This is perhaps best demonstrated in his piano sonatas, which show signs of his own abilities of performer, improviser, and composer. b. The Pathetique sonata illustrates the experimentation inherent in Beethoven’s music, challenging expectations. 7. Until 1800 he was better known as a performer than a composer; however, this soon changed, particularly with his first symphony and septet, Op. -
Beethoven Deaf: the Beethoven Myth and Nineteenth-Century Constructions of Deafness
BEETHOVEN DEAF: THE BEETHOVEN MYTH AND NINETEENTH-CENTURY CONSTRUCTIONS OF DEAFNESS By DEVIN MICHAEL PAUL BURKE Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Master of Arts Thesis Adviser: Dr. Francesca Brittan Department of Music CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY May, 2010 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES We hereby approve the thesis/dissertation of ______________________________________________________ candidate for the ________________________________degree *. (signed)_______________________________________________ (chair of the committee) ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ (date) _______________________ *We also certify that written approval has been obtained for any proprietary material contained therein. Table of Contents LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................ 2 Abstract ................................................................................................................... 3 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 4 Chapter 1: The Heiligenstadt Testament, the Emerging Social Category of “Deafness,” and the Dual Nature of Disability ......................................... 20 Private and Public Deafness and the -
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TCHAIKOVSKY Tchaikovsky’s contemporaries tell us that he for his ardent expression of emotion, which led was good enough to become a concert pianist, him to avoid superficial virtuosity. Schumann’s SOLO PIANO WORKS if he had chosen to follow that path. But he piano music was often very challenging to preferred to focus on composition, and rarely play, but it was personal and intimate even performed in public concerts. His interest in the so: the difficulties emerged from the spirit piano is mainly to be found in his many pieces of the piece, and not from any external desire for the instrument, and since most of these to impress the ladies (a charge levelled at CD1 CD2 were suitable for amateurs with solid skills, Liszt, rather uncharitably). Tchaikovsky adhered Two Pieces Op. 1 they sold well and played an important role closely to Schumann’s intimate approach 1 Scherzo à la Russe in Bb Major Op. 1 No. 1 [6.24] 1 Aveu Passionné, Op. Posth. [3.01] in building up his fame. Writing for concert outside the occasional showy flourish. 2 Impromptu in E-Flat Minor, Op. 1 No. 2 [6.08] soloists was a more difficult task, and even Sonata No. 2 in G Major, Op. 37 Tchaikovsky’s most sympathetic critic, Hermann But this is not to say that Tchaikovsky’s piano 3 Capriccio in G-Flat Major, Op. 8 [5.25] 2 I. Moderato e risoluto [11.56] Laroche, while praising the melodic beauty music was derivative, since he developed 3 II. Andante non troppo quasi Moderato [8.50] of the piano music, suspected that the his own unmistakable style, with boundless Six Pieces on a Single Theme, Op. -
LUDWIG VAN a Beethoven Festival
LUDWIG VAN A Beethoven Festival LUDWIG VAN A Beethoven Festival Celebrating the music and legacy of Beethoven, Three special weekends are dedicated to Beethoven’s Ludwig van is about transformation. With Europe chamber music, string and piano repertoire. The on the brink of revolution, and the ideals of the RNCM Chamber Music Festival rings in the New Year Enlightenment giving way to a new Romantic spirit, by focusing on the complete string quartets, piano Ludwig van Beethoven transformed Western classical trios and other chamber music, with performances by music forever. From his earliest musical experiments to artists and ensembles that include the Talich Quartet, his final, ground-breaking artistic statements, you can the Gould Piano Trio and the Endellion Quartet. hear the changing times in these sounds; and many Later in 2013, the RNCM Strings Weekend presents of these scores are transformed through transcription the complete violin and cello sonatas alongside and arrangement, by Beethoven himself, by his supporting masterclasses and lectures, and in the contemporaries and those that followed him. Summer the RNCM Keyboard Weekend undertakes a complete cycle of the 35 piano sonatas, headlined With over 100 events spanning eight months, Ludwig by François-Frédéric Guy, alongside performances by van is one of the largest Beethoven festivals the UK RNCM alumni Martin Roscoe, Peter Donohoe, Jin Ju, has seen in many years. Featuring not one, but two Ronan O’Hora and Graham Scott. symphony cycles, and performances of the complete string quartets, piano trios, violin, cello and piano We also look at how Beethoven’s music has been sonatas, the festival also looks at how Beethoven’s reinvented in 21st Century Beethoven, a festival- music has influenced art, literature, dance, jazz, within-a-festival featuring performances by the BBC comedy and film, and how modern-day composers Philharmonic at Mediacity and the RNCM New have responded to the man and his music. -
Season 2020|2021 2021 | Season 2020
65th Concert Season Season 2020|2021 2021 | Season 2020 . A word from the Filharmonie Brno Managing Director Dear music lovers invite you to a social gathering over a glass Paľa. Leoš Svárovský is preparing for C. M. you! I am very happy that we enter the new of wine, from 6pm before the concerts at von Weber’s celebrated Bassoon Concerto season with the support of our exceptional You are holding in your hands our brand Besední dům (Filharmonie at Home series), with the virtuoso Guilhaume Santana and volunteers for the second time now, who new catalogue for the 2020/2021 sea- where you can learn plenty of interesting Roussel’s Le festin de l’araignée – with this help us with concerts and education – son: this time, it is not just the content that is facts about the programme and meet the concert, the former chief conductor of our thank you, everyone! new – the format is, too. We’ve aimed to evening’s artists in person. orchestra will celebrate an important anni- I am writing these words at a time when make the navigation easier, and to high- The new season is the work of the Filhar- versary in his life. Gerrit Prießnitz will focus we are all paralysed by the coronavirus light the unique characteristics of our sub- monie Brno chief conductor and artistic on the emotional topic of Hamlet in the pandemic and are not yet sure what the ul- scription concerts – each of them offers a director Dennis Russell Davies and the pro- works of Tchaikovsky and Walton. -
The Stoller Hall Chetham's Library Chetham's School of Music Autumn
The Stoller Hall Chetham’s Library Chetham’s School of Music Autumn and Winter 2019-2020 From intimate chamber music to orchestral grandeur, from folk and jazz to rock and pop ... you’ll find something here to inspire you! This autumn and winter, The Stoller Hall invites you to share in a rich programme of events across three beautiful and contrasting venues. The Stoller Hall itself is a flawless and intimate space where you can immerse yourself in live music, whilst its smaller sister the Carole Nash Hall welcomes a growing folk programme in a cosy and informal environment. And we’re delighted to be working more closely with Chetham’s Library, to share their programme of literary and heritage events in Manchester’s oldest surviving buildings, dating to 1421. Prices listed include booking fees of up to £2 on all purchases. www.stollerhall.com 0333 130 0967 (2-4pm, Monday to Friday) Free seats available for personal assistants Talk to us about our Access Scheme An Evening with Richard Jobson of The Skids Thursday 5 September, doors 7pm Admission: £22 Meet and Greet: £49.50 Special guests Bruce and Jamie Watson of Big Country From school punk to modern day film producer, Richard Jobson has lived a full and colourful life. Four albums as lead singer and songwriter with The Skids included hit singles such as the immortal Into The Valley. Joining Richard onstage are Bruce and Jamie Watson of Big Country, who perform their own set before stepping out alongside Richard for acoustic renditions of his genre-defining back catalogue. -
Biography (Pdf)
Peter Donohoe piano “I cannot imagine a living pianist capable of improving upon Donohoe’s outstanding artistry” Robert Matthew-Walker, Musical Opinion Website www.peter-donohoe.com Contact Costa Peristianis, [email protected] Peter Donohoe was born in Manchester in 1953. He studied at Chetham’s School of Music for seven years, graduated in music at Leeds University, and went on to study at the Royal Northern College of Music with Derek Wyndham and then in Paris with Olivier Messiaen and Yvonne Loriod. He is acclaimed as one of the foremost pianists of our time, for his musicianship, stylistic versatility and commanding technique. In recent seasons Donohoe has appeared with Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra, BBC Philharmonic and Concert Orchestra, Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra, St Petersburg Philharmonia, RTE National Symphony Orchestra, Belarusian State Symphony Orchestra, and City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra. He has undertaken a UK tour with the Russian State Philharmonic Orchestra, as well as giving concerts in many South American and European countries, China, Hong Kong, South Korea, Russia, and USA. Other past and future engagements include performances of all three MacMillian piano concertos with the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra; a ‘marathon’ recital of Scriabin’s complete piano sonatas at Milton Court; an all-Mozart series at Perth Concert Hall; concertos with the Moscow State Philharmonic Orchestra, St Petersburg Symphony Orchestra and the London Philharmonic Orchestra at Royal Festival Hall; and a residency at