Jubiläumsprogramm
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
IMAGO MUSICAE Edenda Curavit Björn R
International•Yearbook•of•Musical•Iconography Internationales•Jahrbuch•für•Musikikonographie Annuaire•International•d’Iconographie•Musicale XXIX Annuario•Internazionale•di•Iconografia•Musicale Anuario•Internacional•de•Iconografía•Musical Founded by the International Repertory of Musical Iconography (RIdIM) IMAGO MUSICAE Edenda curavit Björn R. Tammen cum Antonio Baldassarre, Cristina Bordas, Gabriela Currie, Nicoletta Guidobaldi atque Philippe Vendrix Founding editor 1984–2013 Tilman Seebass IMAGO MUSICAE XXIX INSTITUT FÜR KUNST- UND MUSIKHISTORISCHE FORSCHUNGEN Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften Wien CENTRE D’ÉTUDES SUPÉRIEURES DE LA RENAISSANCE ISSN • 0255-8831 Université François-Rabelais de Tours € 80.00 ISBN • 978-7096-897-2 LIM Libreria•Musicale•Italiana Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, UMR 7323 IMAGO MUSICAE International•Yearbook•of•Musical•Iconography Internationales•Jahrbuch•für•Musikikonographie Annuaire•International•d’Iconographie•Musicale Annuario•Internazionale•di•Iconografia•Musicale Anuario•Internacional•de•Iconografía•Musical Edenda curavit Björn R. Tammen cum Antonio Baldassarre, Cristina Bordas, Gabriela Currie, Nicoletta Guidobaldi atque Philippe Vendrix Founding editor 1984–2013 Tilman Seebass IMAGO MUSICAE XXIX Libreria•Musicale•Italiana Founded by the International Repertory of Musical Iconography (RIdIM) Graphic design and Layout: Vincent Besson, CNRS-CESR ISSN: 0255-8831 ISBN: 978-88-7096-897-2 © 2017, LIM Editrice, Lucca Via di Arsina 296/f – 55100 Lucca All rights reserved – Printed in -
Soundscapes – Würzburger Klangräume
Soundscapes – Würzburger Klangräume von einer studentischen Projektgruppe * unter Leitung von Hansjörg Ewert und Guido Fackler Musikforschung und Urbanität Städte sind schon immer Sammelbecken unterschiedlicher Kulturen. Was bei den vielen Einflüssen an einigender Tradition verloren geht, wird aufgewogen durch Vielfalt und Komplexität. Und nicht erst heutzutage definieren sich Städte trotz Sparzwängen über ihre Kultur. Die wissenschaftliche Beschäfti- gung mit Musik konzentriert sich jedoch meist auf die Spezifika homogener Einheiten: Dörfer, sog. ‚Peer-Groups‘ oder die klassische Hochkultur. Denk- modelle wie ‚Wiener Klassik‘ reduzieren das komplexe Netzwerk einer Stadt auf eine fragwürdige Heroengeschichte. Oftmals geht die traditionelle Regio- nalgeschichte ähnlich vor, die nach dem Vorbild der großen Meister (z.B. Richard Wagner in Würzburg) die kleinen lokalen Meister (etwa Giovanni Benedetto Platti) modelliert. Nimmt man aber umgekehrt eine Stadt zum Ausgangspunkt, geraten der jeweils populäre Habitus verschiedener Musikkulturen und vor allem die Be- nutzer von Musik, die musizierenden Laien und das Publikum, in den Mittel- punkt des Interesses. Ästhetische Wertungen treten hinter die Fragen nach der * Das Ausstellungsteam setzte sich aus folgenden Arbeitsgruppen zusammen: Geistliche Musik: Judith Kestler, Constanze Köppe, Tatjana Scheibner, Katja Wächter Höfisches und bürgerliches Musikleben: Beate Knauer, Theresa Ott, Carola Schauerte, Sabine Vix Mu- sikausbildung: Irene Reuter, Thomas Stollberger, Stephan Ziron Musikfeste: -
Così Fan Tutte
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Così fan tutte CONDUCTOR Opera in two acts James Levine Libretto by Lorenzo Da Ponte PRODUCTION Lesley Koenig Saturday, April 26, 2014, 1:00–4:40 pm SET & COSTUME DESIGNER Michael Yeargan LIGHTING DESIGNER Duane Schuler STAGE DIRECTOR Robin Guarino This production of Così fan tutte was made possible by a generous gift from Alberto Vilar. Additional funding was provided by the Metropolitan Opera Club; the Denenberg Foundation, in honor of Dan Denenberg; The DuBose and Dorothy Heyward Memorial Fund; and the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Tedlow. The revival of this production is made possible GENERAL MANAGER Peter Gelb by a gift from DOLCE & GABBANA. MUSIC DIRECTOR James Levine PRINCIPAL CONDUCTOR Fabio Luisi 2013–14 Season The 184th Metropolitan Opera performance of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Così fan tutte This performance is being broadcast live over The Conductor Toll Brothers– James Levine Metropolitan Opera International IN ORDER OF VOCAL APPEARANCE Radio Network, sponsored by Ferrando Toll Brothers, Matthew Polenzani America’s luxury homebuilder®, with Guglielmo generous long-term Rodion Pogossov* support from Don Alfonso The Annenberg Maurizio Muraro Foundation, The Neubauer Family Fiordiligi Foundation, the Susanna Phillips Vincent A. Stabile Endowment for Dorabella Broadcast Media, Isabel Leonard and contributions from listeners Despina worldwide. Danielle de Niese* This performance is Cello Continuo also being broadcast David Heiss live on Metropolitan Opera Radio on Harpsichord Continuo SiriusXM channel 74. Howard Watkins* Saturday, April 26, 2014, 1:00–4:40 pm This afternoon’s performance is being transmitted live in high definition to movie theaters worldwide. The Met: Live in HD series is made possible by a generous grant from its founding sponsor, The Neubauer Family Foundation. -
Noteworthy 16-2006
F.A.P. December 2OO7 Note-Worthy Music Stamps, Part 16 by Ethel Bloesch (Note: Part 16 describes stamps with musical notation that were issued in 2006.) ANTIGUA & BARBUDA Scott 2887 Michel 4353-4356 A sheet issued July 3, 2006 for the 250 th anniversary of the birth of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756- 1791). On the left side of the sheet are four stamps (three portraits of the young Mozart and a violin). The right side features a page of music superimposed on the unfinished portrait of Mozart by Joseph Lange, 1789. The music is the first page of the solo horn part to Mozart's Horn Concerto No. 3 in E-flat major, KV 447, now thought to have been written in 1787. The orchestration (clarinets and bassoons, rather than oboes and horns) and the lyrical musical style make this work more intimate and less extroverted than Mozart's three other horn concertos. ARMENIA Scott 730 Michel 540 A stamp issued March 28, 2006 for the 125 th anniversary of the birth of the Armenian musician Spiridon Melikian (1880-1933). His contributions to the musical culture of Armenia were wide- ranging: he engaged in expeditions to study Armenian folklore, wrote text-books and other musicological works, taught in the conservatory in Yerevan, and was one of the founders of the Armenian Choral Society. He also composed two children's operas, choral works, and songs. The stamp features a portrait of Melikian, with unidentified music in the background. AUSTRIA Scott 2067 Michel 2617 This stamp has been issued jointly by Austria and China on September 26, 2006. -
The Operas of Mozart Part I
The Operas of Mozart Part I Professor Robert Greenberg THE TEACHING COMPANY ® Robert Greenberg, Ph.D. San Francisco Conservatory of Music Robert Greenberg has composed over forty-five works for a wide variety of instrumental and vocal ensembles. Recent performances of Greenberg’s work have taken place in New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, England, Ireland, Italy, Greece, and The Netherlands, where his Child’s Play for string quartet was performed at the Concertgebouw of Amsterdam. Professor Greenberg holds degrees from Princeton University and the University of California at Berkeley, where he received a Ph.D. in music composition in 1984. His principal teachers were Edward Cone, Claudio Spies, Andrew Imbrie, and Olly Wilson. Professor Greenberg’s awards include three Nicola De Lorenzo prizes in composition, three Meet the Composer grants, and commissions from the Koussevitzky Foundation of the Library of Congress, the Alexander String Quartet, XTET, the San Francisco Contemporary Music Players, and the Dancer’s Stage Ballet Company. He is currently on the faculty of the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, where he served as Chair of the Department of Music History and Literature and Director of Curriculum of the Adult Extension Division for thirteen years. Professor Greenberg is resident music historian for National Public Radio’s “Weekend All Things Considered” program. He has taught and lectured extensively across North America and Europe, speaking to such schools, corporations, and musical institutions as the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania, Harvard Business School Publishing, Deutches Financial Services, Canadian Pacific, Quintiles Transnational, Lincoln Center, Van Cliburn Foundation, San Francisco Performances, University of California/Haas School of Business, University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, Chautauqua Institute, Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, and others. -
Sabine Devieilhe RAPHAËL PICHON PYGMALION 2 MOZART the WEBER SISTERS Sabine Devieilhe Soprano Pygmalion Raphaël Pichon Direction
MOZART THE WEBER SISTERS Sabine Devieilhe RAPHAËL PICHON PYGMALION 2 MOZART THE WEBER SISTERS Sabine Devieilhe soprano Pygmalion Raphaël Pichon direction L’envie d’enregistrer Mozart n’est pour moi ni originale, ni récente. D’où me vient depuis mon plus jeune âge le sentiment d’être en terrain connu ? Pourquoi sa musique est-elle évidemment celle que je souhaite adresser au néophyte autant qu’au connaisseur ? C’est ce que j’ai réalisé en découvrant la relation unique qui le lie avec les sœurs Weber. Lorsque Mozart compose ses premières pages pour Aloysia et le rendez-vous manqué de leur tournée en Italie, il s’inscrit dans un art du bel canto encore très empreint de la pyrotechnie baroque. Mozart aime le spectacle. Il joue avec la typologie vocale de la jeune Aloysia qui lui permet d’offrir au public des vocalises flamboyantes, des suraigus sensationnels. Si nous retenons souvent cette utilisation extrême de la tessiture, nous savons au fond de nous que l’essence de son art est ailleurs : dans l’affect. Qu’est-ce qui nous fait fondre dans ces lignes que nous mémorisons parfois après une écoute seulement ? L’évidence du sentiment. Lire entre les notes et donner à entendre le théâtre, comme note d’intention du compositeur, voilà où se place le défi de l’interprète. Par notre rencontre avec les sœurs Weber, femmes et dédicataires ayant tellement compté dans sa vie, nous tentons de tracer un portrait de Mozart amoureux. SABINE DEVIEILHE 3 I PROLOGUE : LA CONFIDENCE NAÏVE, OU L’ATTENTE 1 Les petits riens k 299b : Ouverture 3:20 2 Ah, vous -
Newsletter of the Mozart Society of America
Newsletter of the Mozart Society ofAmerica Volume IX, Number 2 27 August 2005 Guest Column: Pierluigi Petro belli 2005 MSA Study Session The Mozart Society of America will My first, true "encounter" with Mozart movement in the minor key of the again hold its annual meeting at the happened when I was eighteen, in an opening. The way in which the apparent fall meeting of the American Italian provincial town, Padua (I was simplicity of the theme in the final Musicological Society, this year in born and had grown up there), where rondo was constantly varied at each Washington, D.C. The MSA will public performances of music were return gave me the definite impression convene on Friday, 28 October 2005, usually limited-within a year-to two that behind that simplicity an extremely from 12:00 to 2:00 P.M .. for a brief operas and two parallel concert seasons rigorous-and yet flexible-concept of business meeting followed by a study of chamber music; in this musical the musical discourse was realized: it session. The meeting is open to non activity the appearance of Mozart's name seemed to me-and still does-a sort of members as well as members of the was occasional indeed-certainly absent miracle to present with deceiving ease Society. in the opera house, and rare in the such a complex organization of musical The agenda for the business portion chamber music repertory, one exception ideas. is as follows: being, if 1 remember correctly, a piano I would like to stress the fact that, in Announcements recital by Walter Gieseking, the first part the 50's of the previous century, the President's Report of which was entirely devoted to the situation concerning the performance of Treasurer's Report Salzburg master. -
CD 1 CARL LOEWE 1. Dein Schwert, Wie Ist's Von Blut So Rot, Op. 1 Nr. 1 5:04 (Johann Gottfried Herder) Wilhelm Strienz Bass
CD 1 CARL LOEWE 1. Dein Schwert, wie ist’s von Blut so rot, op. 1 Nr. 1 5:04 (Johann Gottfried Herder) Wilhelm Strienz Bass : 1944 2. Der Wirtin Töchterlein, op. 1 Nr. 2 3:27 (Ludwig Uhland) Hans Hotter Bariton : 9.2.1944 3. Es war ein Jäger wohl keck und kühn, op. 2 Nr. 1 6:50 (Theodor Körner) Hans Hotter Bariton : 24.9.1943 4. Herr Oluf, op. 2 Nr. 2 6:19 (Johann Gottfried Herder) Rudolf Bockelmann Bariton : 31.5.1943 5. Abschied, op. 3 Nr. 1 3:25 (Ludwig Uhland) Josef Greindl Bass : 7.11.1944 6. Der späte Gast, op. 7 Nr. 2 5:55 (Willibald Alexis) Josef Greindl Bass : 27.10.1944 7. Nachtgesänge, op. 9 Nr. 3a 1:32 (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe) Hans Hotter Bariton : 7.2.1944 8. Nachtlied, op. 9 Nr. 3b 2:14 (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe) Hans Hotter Bariton : 7.2.1944 9. Die Elfenkönigin, op. 9 Nr. 5 3:35 (Friedrich von Matthisson) Gertrude Pitzinger Alt : 20.4.1943 10. Ihr Spaziergang, op. 9 Nr. 4 2:48 (Therese Albertine Luise von Jacob) Elisabeth Schwarzkopf Sopran : 9.3.1943 11. Vogelsang, op. 9 Nr. 3c 1:17 (Ludwig Tieck) Elisabeth Schwarzkopf Sopran : 9.3.1943 12. Mädchen sind wie der Wind, op. 9 Nr. 4a 0:57 (unbekannt) Josef Greindl Bass : 27.10.1944 13. Graf Eberstein, op. 9 Nr. 5a 3:31 (Ludwig Uhland) Hans Hotter Bariton : 1944 14. Mädchenwünsche, op 9 Nr. 4b 1:41 (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe) Lea Piltti Sopran : 11.6.1943 15. -
Mozart Biography
Mozart Cliff Eisen According to a possibly apocryphal story, when the conductor Otto Klemperer was asked to list his favourite composers, Mozart was not among them. On being taxed with his, Klemperer is said to have replied, 'Oh, I thought you meant the others'. This anecdote illustrates how Mozart is often regarded, almost as a matter of course: as a pre-eminent (some would say 'the' pre-eminent) composer of operas, concertos, symphonies and chamber music.[1] His life and works can conveniently be divided into three distinct periods: 1756- 1773 when, as a child prodigy, he toured much of Western Europe and composed his first works; 1773-1780, when he was largely based in Salzburg in the employ of the Salzburg court (with a significant interruption from September 1777 to January 1779, when he quit service in search of a position at either Mannheim or Paris); and 1781-1791, when he was permanently resident in Vienna and during which time he composed the works for which he is best remembered. Most Mozart biographers see in this three-fold division a pattern that, even if its dates do not exactly correspond with the traditional, Rousseauian model of a creative life - apprenticeship (which for Mozart is said to extend from 1763 to the late 1770s), maturity (the late 1770s to about 1788), and decline (about 1788-1791) - is nevertheless more or less consistent with how other composers' lives, including Palestrina, Beethoven and Rossini, are usually represented. The one significant difference, perhaps, is that Mozart's alleged decline is 'redeemed' by the composition, in his final year, of two transcendent works: the sacred Requiem and the secular The Magic Flute. -
MOZART – a SHORT BIOGRAPHY YOUNG MOZART WAYS Mozart
YOUNG MOZART WAYS European level through meetings, competitions, travels to MOZART – A SHORT BIOGRAPHY Court Chapel. First Italian journey of father and son to Milan 1782 Premiere of the singspiel The Abduction from the Seraglio; other partner cities along the Mozart Ways. Not only does with numerous excursions to other towns. Commission to com- Mozart marries Constanze Weber, Aloysia’s sister. this channel effectively assist in spreading knowledge about pose the first Milanese opera Mitridate, Re di Ponto. Admission Young Mozart Ways Mozart, but it also disseminates the positive resonance of 1756 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart is born on January 27 in to the Accademia Filarmonica di Bologna (Padre Martini) and 1783 Last stay of Wolfgang (together with Constanze) in Salz- On the way to & with Mozart Mozart’s music, individually and collectively, in the direct Salzburg. He is the seventh child of Anna Maria (née Pertl awarding of the Order of the Golden Spur in Rome by the burg. Mozart’s first son Raimund Leopold lives only two months. In the field of music education and pedagogy, projects have experience of performance. 1720-1778) from St. Gilgen and Leopold Mozart (1719-1787) Pope. Second journey to Italy. Second opera commission for On the way back to Vienna, he writes the Linz Symphony “head been developed under the heading “Young Mozart Ways”. from Augsburg. Five of their children die, only Wolfgang Milan, Ascanio in Alba. over heels”. Their aim is to inspire the younger generations in the discov- • Choir “Amadeo” Salzburg, Austria and his older sister Maria Anna (1751-1829), called Nannerl, 1784-1785 Mozart starts to keep a catalogue of all his works; ery of Mozart’s life and work as well as his pioneering Euro- • Boys’ Choir “Les Pastoureaux”, Waterloo, Belgium survive. -
Lucio Silla 2
MENU — TRACKLIST P. 4 ENGLISH P. 8 FRANÇAIS P. 22 DEUTSCH P. 37 Th is recording has been made with the support of the Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles (Direction générale de la Culture, Service de la Musique) Th e Millenium Orchestra is sponsored by the Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles (Direction générale de la Culture, Secteur de la Musique) and supported by the Loterie nationale, the Port autonome de Namur and the City and Province of Namur. www.cavema.be Recordings: Malonne, chapelle de l’Institut Saint-Berthuin, May 2016 Ettelbruck, Centre des Arts Pluriels (Don Giovanni & Die Zauberfl öte), February 2015 2 Artistic direction, recording & editing: Manuel Mohino Producer: Jérôme Lejeune Cover: Martin van Meyten (1695-1770), Concert for the wedding of Joseph II and Isabelle of Parma Wien, Schloß Schönbrun / Photo: © akg-images /Erich Lessing Th e photos of the Millennium Orchestra were taken during rehearsals for a concert and during the concert itself in the Salle Henry Le Boeuf in Brussels on 3 May 2016. Th ey are used with the kind permission of BOZAR / (p. 1, 18,19, 26, 27, 32, 44, 45): © Bertrand Th omas Photos of Leonardo García Alarcón & Jodie Devos ( p. 5 & 7) : © Jean-Baptiste Millot THE VIENNNA CONCERT 23 MARCH 1783 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 17561791 — 3 MILLENIUM ORCHESTRA Jodie Devos: soprano Sebastian Wienand: fortepiano Leonardo García Alarcón: direction CD I CD II D E Symphonie Haff ner, KV 385 Posthorn Serenade D-Dur , KV 320 FR 1. Allegro con spirito 8’11 1. Andante gracioso (Concertante) 6’33 Idomeneo, re di Creta, opera seria, KV 366 2. -
Freemason, Mozart's Contemporary, and Theatre Director on the Edge
FREEMASON, MOZART’S CONTEMPORARY, AND THEATRE DIRECTOR ON THE EDGE: FRANZ KRATTER (1758 –1830) AND DER FRIEDE AM PRUTH (‘THE TREATY OF PRUT’, 1799). CATALOGUING THE KOMPLEX MAUERBACH, VIENNA* Gabriele C. Pfeiffer (Vienna) Abstract: Among the plays in the collection of theatre texts known as Komplex Mauer- bach are three dramas, written by the Bavarian Franz Kratter (1758 –1830), which revolve around Tsar Peter I of Russia (r.1682 –1725). My paper will investigate this ‘Russian Trilogy’, especially its last part: Der Friede am Pruth (‘The treaty of Prut’, Frankfurt, 1799). I will highlight certain aspects of the biography of its author, Kratter’s links to fellow freemason Mozart and his family, and discuss theatre life in the periphery of the Habsburg domain, in the Galician capital of Lemberg (Lviv), where Kratter resided and worked as a theatre director and writer between 1786 and 1830. * * * The Komplex Mauerbach is an inventory of mostly German language theatre texts from the mid-eighteenth century to the first third of the twentieth century. Its booklets are part of the former Kunstraub assets, which means assets that had been Jewish property and were looted in Austria by the Nazi regime between the Anschluß (the annexation of Austria to Nazi Germany in 1938) and the end of the Second World War (1945), and which could not be returned to their rightful owners or heirs thereafter. The looted booklets, together with other non-restituted objects, were classified by the Austrian government as “herrenloses Kunstgut”1 (‘heirless art * This article reflects the general path of my paper delivered at the Ottoman Empire and European Theatre, From the Beginnings to 1800, W.