BEETHOVEN 340 Pages of Facsimile and 29 Pages of Commentary (Eng/Ger), Half-Leather Binding, Hardback Sonatas for Pianoforte and Violoncello String Quartets Op

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BEETHOVEN 340 Pages of Facsimile and 29 Pages of Commentary (Eng/Ger), Half-Leather Binding, Hardback Sonatas for Pianoforte and Violoncello String Quartets Op BÄRENREITER FACSIMILES VIOLONCELLO & PIANO CHAMBER MUSIC VOCAL WORKS THE NINE SYMPHONIES Missa solemnis op. 123 Works for Pianoforte and Violoncello The String Quartets The Masses The Nine Symphonies URTEXT / Ed. Jonathan Del Mar URTEXT / Ed. Jonathan Del Mar URTEXT / Ed. Barry Cooper URTEXT / Ed. Jonathan Del Mar Facsimile of the autograph score BEETHOVEN 340 pages of facsimile and 29 pages of commentary (Eng/Ger), half-leather binding, hardback Sonatas for Pianoforte and Violoncello String Quartets op. 18, 1–6 Mass in C maj op. 86 No. 1 in C maj op. 21 No. 8 in F maj op. 93 THE BÄRENREITER CATALOGUE ISBN 978-3-7618-2395-8 op. 5, Nos. 1 and 2, BA 9016 Parts in slipcover BA 9039 BA 9001 BA 9008 op. 69, op. 102, Nos. 1 and 2 TP 916 Study score Awarded with the German Music Edition Prize “Best Edition 2005” Missa solemnis op. 123 No. 2 in D maj op. 36 No. 9 in D min op. 125 Symphony No. 9 in D min op. 125 BA 9012 Score with part String Quartets op. 59, 1–3 BA 9038 BA 9002 BA 9009 BA 9017 Parts in slipcover Facsimile of the autograph score TP 917 Study score No. 3 in E-flat maj op. 55 “Eroica” Nine Conducting Scores 422+11 pages of facsimile and 40 pages introduction (Eng/Ger/Jap), Symphony No. 9 in D min op. 125 BA 9003 BA 9000 in a boxed set half-leather binding, hardback String Quartets op. 74 and op. 95 URTEXT / Ed. Jonathan Del Mar ISBN 978-3-7618-2471-9 BA 9018 Parts in slipcover No. 4 in B-flat maj op. 60 Nine Study Scores TP 918 Study score BA 9004 TP 900 in a boxed set “… five huge sonatas, important “Cellists, pianists, and Beethoven- Finale “Ode to Joy” String Quartet in B-flat maj op. 130, works, thoroughly researched, lovers everywhere have been eagerly String Quartet in E-flat maj op. 127 BA 9009-90 Vocal score impeccably edited, re-explored and awaiting an authoritative version No. 5 in C min op. 67 Linen-bound full score of re-examined by Jonathan Del Mar, of these sonatas for far too long; BA 9029 Parts in slipcover BA 9005 Symphony No. 9 in D min op. 125 Große Fuge op. 133 and beautifully printed with even now we will have an edition that TP 929 Study score A Pronunciation Guide for Japanese Singers Includes an introduction by Barry the page turns taken account of…” promises to remain THE standard With an introduction on the work’s reception by Eizaburo Tsuchida No. 6 in F maj op. 68 “Pastoral” Cooper and the complete Critical Facsimile of the autograph scores (Piano, GB) text for the foreseeable future.” String Quartet in B-flat maj op. 130 Text booklet in Japanese BA 9006 Commentary (Eng) ISBN 978-3-7618-2464-1 (Steven Isserlis) BA 9030 Parts in slipcover BA 9009-14 BA 9009-01 Publication date: Fall 2019 TP 930 Study score No. 7 in A maj op. 92 A Pronunciation Guide for Choral Singers BA 9007 Your Music Dealer: String Quartet op. 133 Große Fuge Video available on the Bärenreiter website and on YouTube BA 9033 Parts in slipcover TP 933 Study score Song Cycle Variations for Pianoforte and Violoncello Publication date: Fall 2019 WoO 45, op. 66, WoO 46 An die ferne Geliebte op. 98 BA 9028 Score with part “To sum up this edition in two words: magnificent and mandatory.” (Arco) URTEXT / Ed. Barry Cooper for high voice and piano BA 9000 Beethoven’s three sets of cello variations comprise the “Twelve Variations on String Quartet in C-sharp min op. 131 BA 7862 a Theme from Handel’s Oratorio Judas Maccabaeus” (WoO 45), the “Twelve BA 9031 Parts in slipcover Publication date: Spring 2020 Variations on the theme Ein Mädchen oder Weibchen” (op. 66) from Mozart’s TP 931 Study score For Beethoven use Bärenreiter Bärenreiter-Verlag Karl Vötterle GmbH & Co. KG • Heinrich-Schütz-Allee 35–37 • 34131 Kassel • Germany opera The Magic Flute and the “Seven Variations on the duet Bei Männern, www.baerenreiter.com • [email protected] • Printed in Germany 1/1902/28 • SPA 513 welche Liebe fühlen” (WoO 46), also from The Magic Flute. Publication date: 2020 THE PIANO SONATAS – SETTING THE NEW STANDARD THE PIANO CONCERTOS THE SOLO CONCERTOS THE VIOLIN SONATAS The Complete Sonatas for Pianoforte The Concertos for Pianoforte and Orchestra Sextet Arrangement of Piano Concerto No. 4 Works for Solo Instruments and Orchestra Complete Sonatas for Pianoforte and Violin URTEXT / Ed. Jonathan Del Mar URTEXT / Ed. Jonathan Del Mar URTEXT / Ed. Clive Brown in three volumes This anonymous sextet arrangement of Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 4 URTEXT / Ed. Jonathan Del Mar The piano reductions to Beethoven’s piano concertos appear in a new format: was highly popular in Vienna during the composer’s lifetime. Concerto in D maj for Violin and Orchestra op. 61 Volume 1 As customary in the 19th century there are separate solo piano parts containing BA 9019 BA 9014 Score with parts tutti passages and cues. This affords the soloist sensible page turns and offers Concerto No. 4 in G maj op. 58 Vol. I: WoO 47 – op. 14 (12 Sonatas) BA 11841 TP 919 Study score Vol. II: op. 22 – op. 53 (12 Sonatas) BA 11842 the possibility to lead the ensemble from the piano. arranged for pianoforte and string quintet BA 9034 Score and six parts Volume 2 Vol. III: op. 54 – op. 111 (11 Sonatas) BA 11843 Each piano reduction also includes the orchestral reduction as well as the solo Cadenzas to Beethoven’s Violin Concerto op. 61 BA 9015 Score with parts Special Set Price for all 3 Volumes BA 11840 piano part above it in small print. Ed. Martin Wulfhorst Critical Commentary to all 35 Sonatas BA 11840-40 BA 9020 Sonata for Pianoforte and Violin op. 24 “Spring Sonata” BA 10937 Score with parts Beethoven. Figurations and Exercises for Piano Concerto No. 1 in C maj op. 15 Concerto No. 3 in C min op. 37 Publication date: August 2019 Beethoven on Piano Playing BA 9021 BA 9023 This compilation contains cadenzas found in various publications such as those by Auer and Joachim, but goes much further providing violinists with Sonata for Pianoforte and Violin op. 47 “Kreutzer Sonata” Ed. Siân Derry BA 10938 Score with parts Text booklet on every aspect of performing Beethoven’s piano music Concerto No. 2 in B-flat maj op. 19 Concerto No. 4 in G maj op. 58 cadenzas by Ferdinand David (the first known cadenza to op. 61), Louis Spohr, All 35 Sonatas are also available in separate editions. Eugène Ysaÿe, Camille Saint-Saëns, Ferrucio Busoni, Henri Vieuxtemps, Jakob based exclusively on musical samples notated by Beethoven (Eng/Ger) BA 9022 BA 9024 Dont and, for the first time, a cadenza by Henryk Wieniawski. Performance Practices in Viennese Chamber Music BA 11800 Concerto No. 5 in E-flat maj op. 73 “Emperor” from Haydn to Schubert BA 9025 Text booklet (Eng/Ger) 33 Variations on a Waltz by A. Diabelli op. 120 and Variations on a Given Romances in F maj and G maj for Violin and Orchestra op. 40 and op. 50 BA 10970 Theme Composed by Vienna’s Most Excellent Composers and Virtuosos BA 9026 “Diabelli Variations” The Five Piano Concertos Publication date: Fall 2019 Concerto in C maj for Pianoforte, Violin, Violoncello and URTEXT / Ed. Mario Aschauer Orchestra op. 56 “Triple Concerto” The new Bärenreiter edition of Beethoven’s Violin Sonatas takes Urtext a BA 9656 Five study scores in a boxed set TP 920 BA 9027 step further. The five study scores are Nineteenth-century composers viewed notation quite differently from 20th 33 Variations on a Waltz by A. Diabelli op. 120 also available separately. and 21st-century musicians. Much more was expected to be implicit in the “Diabelli Variations” 511 sul D e G notation, on the basis of well-understood performance conventions, than URTEXT / Ed. Mario Aschauer # is the case today. Sometimes, Beethoven used notational conventions that & # œ œ œ œ ˙ ˙ œ œ œ œ œ ˙ ˙ œ œ œ dolceœ œ œ œ œ ˙ œ œ BA 9657 Concerto in D maj after the Violin Concerto op. 61 pizz. ˙ are no longer familiar and were ignored in later editions, including the most # Piano reduction with an Urtext solo piano part # Œ Ó Œ Ó Œ Ó Œ Ó Œ Ó Œ Œ recent Urtexts. Complete Bagatelles Für Elise and an additional piano part with fingering by Yuriko Murikami & œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œœ œ This edition provides guidance as to the performance implications of pœ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ URTEXT / Ed. Mario Aschauer URTEXT / Ed. Mario Aschauer BA 9013 Beethoven’s notation, both in the musical text, through editorial markings ?# Œ Ó Œ BA 9649 BA 11839 # œŒÓ œŒÓ œ œ œ œ œ œŒÓ œŒÓ œ Œ œ and the Critical Commentary, and also in a text booklet on performance Of great importance and interest are Beethoven’s original cadenzas as no pizz. practice. original cadenzas exist for the earlier version of op. 61 for violin and orchestra. 518 œ œ œ ˙ ˙ ˙ Excerpt from:3 Concerto in D maj for Violin and Orchestraœ œop.œ 61, piano reduction˙ Publication date: Winter 2019/2020 # œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ # œ œ œ 3 {& œ œ œ œ œ œ 3 œ 3 dimin.
Recommended publications
  • Beethoven's Diabelli Variations
    Beethoven’s Diabelli Variations Its Autograph Score, and Moisés Kaufman’s ‘33 Variations’ William Kinderman n July 1825, more than two years after complet - Strains of a Gay Waltz imitates the form of a ‘theme’ Iing his most monumental contribution to varia - and thirty-three changes or transformations in a tion form, Beethoven wrote to Anton Diabelli ‘German’–in this case, variations not on a waltz with characteristically biting humor, praising the (‘Deutscher’) but on her main character, Benedikt collective endeavor of many individual Diabelli vari - August Anton Cecil August, Count Waller von ations by various composers that reached print Wallerstein. 3 under the title ‘Vaterländerischer Künstlerverein’ Most recently a probing exploration of (‘Patriotic Union of Artists’). Beethoven comments Beethoven’s Diabelli Variations on the stage has here: ‘Es Lebe dieser euer Öesterr[eichischer] been undertaken in Moisés Kaufman’s play ‘33 verein, welcher [einen] SchusterFleck – Variations,’ which opened in 2007 and reached Meisterl[ich] zu behandeln weiß –’ (‘Hats off to this, Broadway in 2009. It is surprising to think of Jane your Austrian Association, which knows how to han - Fonda, who once played the role of Barbarella, as dle the Cobbler’s Patch excellently’). 1 He had begun the determined musicologist researcher Katherine his own contribution six years earlier, in 1819, but Brandt, who investigates the origins of this paradox - could at that time hardly have anticipated that it ical composition by studying Beethoven’s sketch - would become his largest work for piano by the time books held at the Beethoven-Archiv in Bonn, the of its completion in April 1823.
    [Show full text]
  • Solomon, Late Beethoven
    Excerpted from ©2003 by Maynard Solomon. All rights reserved. May not be copied or reused without express written permission of the publisher. click here to BUY THIS BOOK chapter one THE END OF A BEGINNING: THE “DIABELLI” VARIATIONS For Lewis Lockwood Now may be an appropriate time to reexamine an old notion in the liter- ature on the “Diabelli” Variations, namely that Beethoven, initially scornful of so impoverished a theme, was persuaded to use it despite its triviality, and went on to demonstrate what implications could be drawn from such unpromising material.To give two examples out of many: in his classic book on Beethoven, Walter Riezler found the theme to be “entirely insignificant,” but “expounded with incredible versatility”;1 and in his exemplary mono- graph on the “Diabelli” Variations, William Kinderman described Opus 120 as Beethoven’s “only major work to have found its origin in the com- monplace, a static, repetitious, and thoroughly banal theme,” underscoring “the apparent absurdity of building a monumental edifice upon such slight foundations.”2 Naturally, the contrast between the theme and Beethoven’s elaboration of it was observed from the very beginning, with Adolf Bernhard Marx writing in 1830 that “a sort of mischievousness or high spirits” had “led [Beethoven] to grasp a wholly agreeable but nevertheless wholly insignificant waltz and to use the same as a veritable mine of new ideas.”3 Even the pub- lishers’ announcement in the Wiener Zeitung in 1823 stressed that “this work is the more interesting because of the fact
    [Show full text]
  • Mieczysław Horszowski Vatican Recital: 1940 Beethoven Masterworks: 1952–1975 Mieczysław Horszowski Vatican Recital: 1940 Beethoven Masterworks: 1952-1975
    Mieczysław Horszowski Vatican Recital: 1940 Beethoven Masterworks: 1952–1975 Mieczysław Horszowski Vatican recital: 1940 Beethoven masterworks: 1952-1975 CD I: 1. Beethoven: 15 Variations & Fugue “Eroica” Op.35 25’07” variations: 1. 3’37”*, 2. 4’17”, 3. 5’13” 4. 5’57”, 5. 6’44” 6. 7’36”, 7. 8’29”, 8. 9’07”, 9. 9’57” 10. 10’40”, 11. 11’30”, 12. 12’08”, 13.13;02, 14. 13’45”, 15. 15’14”, Fugue: 20’04”. rec. 27 IX 1975, Philadelphia *variations’ starting times 2. Beethoven: Diabelli Variations, Op. 120: 54’43” variations: 1. 0’57”*, 2. 2’45”, 3. 3’47”, 4. 5’19”, 5. 6’33”, 6. 7’33”, 7. 8’27”, 8. 10’36”, 9. 2’26”, 10. 14’10”, 11. 14’50”, 12. 15’49”, 13. 16’44”, 14. 17’55”, 15. 20’46”, 16. 21’22”, 17. 22’40”, 18. 23’33”, 19. 25’35”, 20. 26’30”, 21. 28’21, 22. 29’38”, 23. 30’32”, 24. 31’29”, 25. 34’24”, 26. 35’10”, 27. 36’32”, 28. 37’34’, 29. 38’39”, 30. 40’12”, 31. 42’05”, 32. 47’03”, 33. 50’46”. rec. 19 XI 1970, Philadelphia *variations’ starting times total time: 79’55 2 CD II: Beethoven: Piano Sonata No. 21 Op. 53: 22’16” 1. Allegro con brio 9’47” 2. Introduzione: Adagio molto 3’30” 3. Rondo. Allegretto moderato — Prestissimo 8’58” rec. III 1952, New York Chopin: 4. Scherzo Op. 20 in B minor 8’11” 5. Berceuse Op. 57 3’59” 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirty-Three Dialectics on a Theme: Hegelian Philosophy Vis-À-Vis Beethoven’S “Diabelli” Variations, Op
    Thirty-three Dialectics on a Theme: Hegelian Philosophy Vis-à-vis Beethoven’s “Diabelli” Variations, Op. 120 Max Schmeder Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2014 © 2014 Max Schmeder All rights reserved ABSTRACT Thirty-three Dialectics on a Theme: Hegelian Philosophy Vis-à-vis Beethoven’s “Diabelli” Variations, Op. 120 Max Schmeder The “Diabelli” Variations, Op. 120, have long fascinated and repelled musicians and audiences alike. They refuse listeners the chief pastime afforded by the genre, offering little opportunity to track pleasant musical ideas through different guises. The delights of bourgeois spectatorship are confounded by non-parallelisms and motivic complexities that embarrass our customary framework for understanding variation form. Arnold Schoenberg’s dictum that “in classical music every variation shows a unity which surpasses that of the theme” has never been more patently contradicted. Most of the variations are rhythmically and harmonically warped, few follow the theme in their sequential disposition of motifs, and almost all of them exhibit a granularity of design without precedent in Beethoven’s oeuvre. Diabelli’s threadbare waltz is not the sole progenitor of its strange children. I propose that the Variations represent an experimental application to music of an intellectual method used by German philosophers and writers of the time for deconstructing dualities and unities. In form and function the “Diabelli Principle” most closely approaches the Dialectic of Beethoven’s exact contemporary G.W.F. Hegel (1770-1831), and is construed here in a Hegelian framework.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the (50) Variations (Not by Beethoven) on a Theme by Diabelli – Monstrosity Or Monument? Professor Peter J. Roennfeldt
    The (50) Variations (not by Beethoven) on a Theme by Diabelli – Monstrosity or Monument? Professor Peter J. Roennfeldt, Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University Diabelli’s Vaterländischer Künstlerverein (Patriotic Artists’ Association) project resulted in a two volume publication that appeared in 1823-1824. The more famous Part One comprises Beethoven’s final piano work Opus 120, but its companion volume has received relatively little artistic or scholarly attention. As an enterprising pedagogue, composer and publisher, Diabelli brought together a virtual kaleidoscope of composers then active in Vienna and the Austrian Imperial states. While not exactly without precedent or sequel, this unusual collective work could be described as a musical monstrosity. The 50 variations based on Diabelli’s Waltz in C were published purely in alphabetical order, thus exhibiting no overriding structural logic other than the implicit unity that his fecund theme provides. Further investigation reveals a work containing many points of interest, and one that invites various pedagogical and performance approaches. It is also a starting point for investigation into the careers and contributions of an extraordinarily diverse composers’ collective, including a host of lesser-known musicians that modern pianists and audiences might enjoy exploring further. A virtual ‘who’s who’ of Austrian music c.1820, Diabelli’s unusual conception and his extensive network of colleagues and acquaintances resulted in the creation of what is indeed a rare and valuable musical monument. Anton Diabelli (1781-1858) is best known today for three types of output: as a composer of pedagogical pieces for piano; as Schubert’s first publisher; and most notably as the instigator of the project based on his epigrammatic waltz theme that resulted in Beethoven’s final piano work.
    [Show full text]
  • The Theme and Variations in Piano Composition from Haydn to Brahms
    L. Du Bo i s The Th eme and Variations in Piano Compos) fion "From Haydn "ho Brahms 7 THE THEME AND VARIATIONS IN PIANO COMPOSI- TION FROM HAYDN TO BRAHMS BY LENORE DU BOIS THESIS FOR THE Degree of BACHELOR OF MUSIC IN MUSIC SCHOOL OF MUSIC UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1920 D%5 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS -....AttgmfcJLlQ THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY - Lejaox.e....D.u...Bc.i8. entitled .TEE.,.XHEME...AID..JjiaiAIIQEa,^I.,.EIAm...GQ»aSIT^DIfi FROM . HA Y DN TO. BRA.HMS . IS APPROVED BY ME AS FULFILLING THIS PART OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE Bach elo ...g.f. r , DEGREE OF . HtaftkQ Charge Approved : HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF ' m WHO CONTENTS I INTRODUCTION 1 II THE THEME 4 III TYPES OP VARIATIONS 5 IV VARIATIONS OP HAYDN AND MOZART 5 La Roxelane 6 Andante con Variazioni 6 Je Seus Lindor 7 V VARIATIONS OP BEETHOVEN 9 Sonata in A Flat 9 Sonata in G '10 Variations in C Minor • 10 Eroica Variations 11 Diabelli Variations 11 Six Variations on Original Theme 11 VI SCHUBERT, IMPROMPTU IN B PLAT 12 VII VARIATIONS OP WEBER 12 VIII VARIATIONS OP SCHUMANN 12 IX MENDELSSOHN. VARIATIONS SERIEUSES 13 X VARIATIONS OF CHOPIN 14 XI GRIEG'S BALLADE IN G MINOR 14 XII VARIATIONS IN TWO-PIAIIO COMPOSITION 14 XIII VARIATIONS OF BRAHMS 15 XIV CONCLUSION 16 XV VARIATIONS ANALYZED 17 XVI COMPLETE LIST OF BEETHOVEN VARIATIONS 18 XVII OTHER IMPORTANT VARIATIONS 19 XX BIBLIOGRAPHY 20 THE THEME AND VARIATIONS IN PIANO COMPOSITION FROM HAYDN TO BRAHMS.
    [Show full text]
  • Pamela Frank, Violin; Nobuko Imai, Viola; Clemens Hagen, Cello Tuesday, April 8 – 8:00 PM Perelman Theater, Kimmel Center
    PREVIEW NOTES Pamela Frank, violin; Nobuko Imai, viola; Clemens Hagen, cello Tuesday, April 8 – 8:00 PM Perelman Theater, Kimmel Center Program Goldberg Variations, BWV 988 [Arr. Sitkovetsky] Johann Sebastian Bach Born: March 31, 1685 in Eisenach, Germany Died: July 28, 1750 in Leipzig, Germany Composed: 1741 Last PCMS performance: Mikhail Yanovitsky, 2001 Duration: 57 minutes The "Goldberg Variations” is the last of a series of keyboard music Bach published under the title of Clavierübung and is often regarded as the most serious and ambitious composition ever written for harpsichord. Based on a single ground bass theme, the variations display Bach's exceptional knowledge of musical styles and his virtuosic performing techniques. The work is often considered to sum up the entire history of Baroque variation, much like Beethoven’s Diabelli Variations of the Classical period. However, doomed perhaps by its requirements of virtuoso techniques from a performer, it was not as well known as the Well‐Tempered Clavier, which was not published during the composer's lifetime. Regardless, many have long regarded the work as the most important set of variations composed in the Baroque era. The origin of the variation’s name is still under debate. The popular title of “Goldberg” owes its existence to early Bach historian Johann Nikolaus Forkel. According to Forkel, Hermann Carl von Keyserlingk requested that Bach write a work for his house harpsichordist, Johann Gottlieb Goldberg. Keyselingk, who suffered from insomnia, wished that Bach’s composition would be light and lively in hopes that it would cheer him up during his sleepless nights.
    [Show full text]
  • DIABELLI VARIATIONS ANDREAS STAIER Fortepiano After Conrad Graf
    BEETHOVEN DIABELLI VARIATIONS ANDREAS STAIER fortepiano after Conrad Graf including variations by CZERNY · HUMMEL · KALKBRENNER KERZKOWSKY · KREUTZER · MOSCHELES LISZT · PIXIS · F.X.W. MOZART · SCHUBERT FRANZ LISZT DIABELLI VARIATIONS Aus 50 Veränderungen über einen Walzer von Anton Diabelli (Wien, 1824) 1 | ANTON DIABELLI (1781-1858). Thema 0’54 21 | Var. VIII. Poco vivace 1’38 2 | CARL CZERNY (1791-1857). Var. IV 1’06 22 | Var. IX. Allegro pesante e risoluto 1’46 3 | JOHANN NEPOMUK HUMMEL (1778-1837). Var. XVI 1’11 23 | Var. X. Presto 0’36 4 | FRIEDRICH [WILHELM MICHAEL] KALKBRENNER (1785-1849). Var. XVIII 1’05 24 | Var. XI. Allegretto 0’58 5 | JOSEPH KERZKOWSKY (1791-?). Var. XX 1’07 25 | Var. XII. Un poco più moto 0’44 6 | CONRADIN KREUTZER (1780-1849). Var. XXI 1’03 26 | Var. XIII. Vivace 1’07 7 | FRANZ LISZT (1811-1886). Var. XXIV 0’59 27 | Var. XIV. Grave e maestoso 3’31 8 | IGNAZ MOSCHELES (1794-1870). Var. XXVI 0’59 28 | Var. XV. Presto scherzando 0’33 9 | JOHANN PETER PIXIS (1788-1874). Var. XXXI 1’30 29 | Var. XVI. Allegro 0’57 10 | FRANZ XAVER WOLFGANG MOZART (1791-1844). Var. XXVIII 1’17 30 | Var. XVII. 0’59 11 | FRANZ SCHUBERT (1797-1828). Var. XXXVIII 1’36 31 | Var. XVIII. Poco moderato 1’07 32 | Var. XIX. Presto 0’56 12 | Andreas Staier. “Introduction” 3’20 33 | Var. XX. Andante 2’33 34 | Var. XXI. Allegro con brio - Meno allegro 1’06 35 | Var. XXII. Allegro molto 0’48 36 | Var. XXIII. Allegro assai 0’56 LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN (1770-1827) 37 | Var.
    [Show full text]
  • 33 Variations on a Simple Waltz Written by Music Publisher and Amateur Composer, Anton Diabelli
    Acknowledgements Members of the STUDY GUIDE STAFF Park Square Theatre Teacher Advisory Board EDITOR Marcia Aubineau Alexandra Howes* University of St. Thomas, retired PROOFREADING Sam DiVita Marcia Aubineau* LEAP High School Liz Erickson CONTRIBUTORS Rosemount High School Alexandra Howes*, Jennifer Parker*, and Theodore Fabel Cheryl Hornstein* Broadway Alternative at Longfellow Craig Farmer COVER DESIGN AND LAYOUT Perpich Center for Arts Education Emilie Moravec (Education Sales and Amy Hewett-Olatunde Services Manager) LEAP High School Cheryl Hornstein *Past or Present Members of Park Square’s Teacher Advisory Freelance Theatre and Music Educator Board Alexandra Howes Twin Cities Academy Dr. Virginia McFerran Perpich Center for Arts Education Kristin Nelson Brooklyn Center High School Mari O’Meara If you have questions or comments about Eden Prairie High School this guide or any of Park Square’s education programs, please contact Dr. Kirsten Pardun-Johannsen Performing Arts Specialist, Orono School Mary Finnerty, Director of Education Jennifer Parker PHONE 651.767.8494 Falcon Ridge Middle School EMAIL [email protected] Maggie Quam Hmong College Prep Academy Jack Schlukebier ABOUT US Central High School, retired Tanya Sponholz PARK SQUARE THEATRE Prescott High School 408 Saint Peter Street, Suite 110 Saint Paul, MN 55102 Jill Tammen EDUCATION: 651.291.9196 Hudson High School, retired TOLL FREE: 877.291.7001 Craig Zimanske Forest Lake Area High School www.parksquaretheatre.org | page 2 By Moisés Kaufman CONTENTS The Play and the Playwright 4. Plot Summary 5. The Characters 6. Biography of Ludwig van Beethoven 7. The Playwright: Moisés Kaufman Activities and Resources 8. Tossing Lines 10. Pre-Play Text Analysis: Scenes to Read Aloud #1 14.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpretation of the First Movements of Beethoven's and Schubert's Last
    Final Thoughts? Interpretation of the First Movements of Beethoven’s and Schubert’s Last Three Piano Sonatas Marie-Charline Foccroulle Dissertation submitted to Dublin City University in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Doctor in Music Performance ROYAL IRISH ACADEMY OF MUSIC Supervisor: Dr. Denise Neary September 2017 Terms and Conditions of Use of Digitised Theses from Royal Irish Academy of Music Copyright statement All material supplied by Royal Irish Academy of Music Library is protected by copyright (under the Copyright and Related Rights Act, 2000 as amended) and other relevant Intellectual Property Rights. By accessing and using a Digitised Thesis from Royal Irish Academy of Music you acknowledge that all Intellectual Property Rights in any Works supplied are the sole and exclusive property of the copyright and/or other Intellectual Property Right holder. Specific copyright holders may not be explicitly identified. Use of materials from other sources within a thesis should not be construed as a claim over them. Access Agreement By using a Digitised Thesis from the Royal Irish Academy of Music you are bound by the following Terms & Conditions: I have read and I understand the following statement: All material supplied as a Digitised Thesis from the Royal Irish Academy of Music is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, and duplication or sale of all or part of any of a thesis is not permitted, except that material may be duplicated by you for your research use or for educational purposes in electronic or print form providing the copyright owners are acknowledged using the normal conventions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Critical Reception of Beethoven's Compositions by His German
    The Critical Reception of Beethoven’s Compositions by His German Contemporaries, Op. 112 to Op. 122 Translated and edited by Robin Wallace © 2020 by Robin Wallace All rights reserved. ISBN 978-1-7348948-3-7 Center for Beethoven Research Boston University Contents Foreword 8 Op. 112. “Meeresstille und Glückliche Fahrt” for Choir and Orchestra 112.1 Friedrich Rochlitz. 10 “Review.” Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung 24 (9 October 1822): col. 674–76. 112.2 “News. Königsberg (12 March).” 12 Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung 25 (3 September 1823): col. 579. 112.3 Adolf Bernhard Marx. 14 “Review.” Berliner allgemeine musikalische Zeitung 1 (17 November 1824): 391–96. 112.4 Allgemeiner musikalischer Anzeiger (Vienna) 2 25 (8 April 1830): col. 53–54. Op. 113. Incidental Music to August von Kotzebue’s Die Ruinen von Athen 113.1 M … s. 26 “Music; Collection of the Complete Overtures of Ludwig van Beethoven.” Zeitung f ür die elegante Welt 24 (7 November 1824): col. 1758–1759. 113.2 “News. Vienna. Overview of the Month of March.” 27 Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung 21 (21 April 1819): col. 271. 3 contents 113.3 “News. Leipzig.” 28 Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung 24 (25 December 1822): col. 849–50. 113.4 Allgemeiner musikalischer Anzeiger (Vienna) 1 29 (6 June 1829): 91. 113.5 “Evaluations.” 30 Berliner allgemeine musikalische Zeitung 6 (17 October 1829): 329–30. Op. 114. March with Choir from Die Ruinen von Athen 114.1 “Music. Overview of New Publications. L. in October 1822.” 34 Allgemeiner musikalischer Anzeiger (Frankfurt) 1 (1827): 333–34. 114.2 * * 7. 36 Allgemeiner musikalischer Anzeiger (Vienna) 1 (25 July 1829): 117–18.
    [Show full text]
  • Beethoven's Bagatelles, Op
    BEETHOVEN’S BAGATELLES: MINIATURE MASTERPIECES By MINKYUNG SONG A LECTURE-DOCUMENT Presented to the School of Music and Dance of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts December 2016 "Beethoven’s Bagatelles: Miniature Masterpieces," a lecture-document prepared by Minkyung Song in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Musical Arts degree in Piano Performance and Piano Pedagogy at the School of Music and Dance. This lecture-document has been approved and accepted by: Dean Kramer, Chair of the Examining Committee December 05, 2016 Committee in Charge: Dean Kramer, Chair Jack Boss Milagro Vargas Accepted by Leslie Straka, Associate Dean and Director of Graduate Studies, School of Music and Dance ii © 2016 MINKYUNG SONG iii CURRICULUM VITAE NAME OF AUTHOR: Minkyung Song GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOLS ATTENDED: University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon University of Cincinnati, Ohio Chonnam National University, South Korea DEGREES AWARDED: D.M.A. in Piano Performance and Piano Pedagogy, 2016, University of Oregon M.M. in Piano Performance, 2011, University of Cincinnati B.M. in Piano Performance, 2008, Chonnam National University AREAS OF SPECIAL INTEREST: Piano Performance Piano Pedagogy Chamber Music, and Collaborative Piano PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Graduate Teaching Fellow, University of Oregon, 2012-2016 Piano Instructor GRANTS, AWARDS AND HONORS: Graduate Teaching Fellow, University of Oregon, 2012-2016 P.E.O. International Peace Scholarship, 2014-2015 University Graduate Scholarship Award, University of Cincinnati, 2009-2010 Academic Excellence Merit Scholarship, Chonnam National University, 2004-2007 iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS With immense admiration, I wish to express sincere appreciation to my advisor Dr.
    [Show full text]