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A Systematic Dismantling: Heinz Holliger's
A Systematic Dismantling: Heinz Holliger’s Streichquartett (1973) Kevin Davis “In particular, the String Quartet is an extreme example of a music of effects rather than of 'ideas' in any conventional sense. The result, beginning with frantic high harmonics and ending, some twenty-six and a half minutes later, with the barely perceptible breathing of the players, is music whose expression is always utterly clear and direct, but which seems mechanical in its apparent rejection of the kind of relationships between significant detail and overall shape and perspective through which most music communicates.” – Arnold Whitall, Gramophone, August 1981 Heinz Holliger’s Streichquartett (1973) is a landmark work. It challenges the listener and performer alike, posing many questions and giving only tentative answers. While still obeying the basic rules and conventions of string quartet discourse and notation, it methodically strips away the artifice of performance, working from the inside out. It comes into being in a furious flurry of activity. Organic processes play themselves out to exhaustion, reaching termination less through the end of a compositional process than through something like a loss of entropy; musical form attempts to assert itself and is subsumed in the welter of activity; technique and the instruments themselves become deformed, barely able to retain their identity, threatening to become only the wood and metal from which they are made. Eventually exhaustion is reached, both on the part of composer and, one must assume, on the part of the players. Then something mysterious happens: first, after this inexorable, almost ritualistic revealing of the instrument, then, finally, the body of the performer, which has been residing underneath the sounds all along, emerges. -
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Tangtewqpd 19 3 7-1987 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Seiji Ozawa, Music Director Saturday, 29 August at 8:30 The Boston Symphony Orchestra is pleased to present WYNTON MARSALIS An evening ofjazz. Week 9 Wynton Marsalis at this year's awards to win in the last four consecutive years. An exclusive CBS Masterworks and Columbia Records recording artist, Wynton made musical history at the 1984 Grammy ceremonies when he became the first instrumentalist to win awards in the categories ofjazz ("Best Soloist," for "Think of One") and classical music ("Best Soloist With Orches- tra," for "Trumpet Concertos"). He won Grammys again in both categories in 1985, for "Hot House Flowers" and his Baroque classical album. In the past four years he has received a combined total of fifteen nominations in the jazz and classical fields. His latest album, During the 1986-87 season Wynton "Marsalis Standard Time, Volume I," Marsalis set the all-time record in the represents the second complete album down beat magazine Readers' Poll with of the Wynton Marsalis Quartet—Wynton his fifth consecutive "Jazz Musician of on trumpet, pianist Marcus Roberts, the Year" award, also winning "Best Trum- bassist Bob Hurst, and drummer Jeff pet" for the same years, 1982 through "Tain" Watts. 1986. This was underscored when his The second of six sons of New Orleans album "J Mood" earned him his seventh jazz pianist Ellis Marsalis, Wynton grew career Grammy, at the February 1987 up in a musical environment. He played ceremonies, making him the only artist first trumpet in the New -
Vicent Alberola Cv
VICENT ALBEROLA CLARINET PROFESSOR Academic record His studies were done with Walter Boeykens at the Royal Conservatory of Antwerp, Belgium, and at the same time with George Pieterson (Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra) and Larry Combs (Chicago Symphony Orchestra). Professional experience Founder of the Alberola MMCV Valencia, Professor at the ESMAR Higher Music Degree School and guest conductor at the Perm Opera, Russia. At the same time, he is also the first clarinet of the Mahler Chamber Orchestra, World Orchestra for Peace (WOP) and Les Dissonances de Paris. Alberola was for more than 20 years the first clarinet of the Madrid Opera and the Galician Symphony. During the last decade he has been the first guest clarinet with the Vicent Alberola Royal Concertgebow Orchestra, New York Philarmonic Orchestra, Lucerne Festival Orchestra, Mahler Chamber Orchestra, Orchester Les He studied with Walter Boeykens at the Royal Conservatory of Antwerp, Dissonances and the MMCK Tokyo Orchestra, groups with which he has Belgium, and with George Pieterson had the opportunity to perform the great repertoire. symphonic under and Larry Combs. the baton of teachers such as Claudio Abbado, Mariss Jansons, Valery Gergiev, Riccardo Muti, Daniele Gatti, Daniel Harding, Andris Nelsons, He has played with orchestras such as Royal Concertgebow Orchestra, Gustavo Dudamel, Alan Gilbert and Nicola Luisotti, among others. New York Philarmonic Orchestra, Lucerne Festival Orchestra, Mahler In 2003 he was appointed conductor of the Young Orchestra of the Chamber Orchestra, Orchester Les Madrid Opera and in 2007 conductor of the Young Orchestra of Soria. Dissonances and the MMCK Tokyo Vicent Alberola has directed the following operas at the Teatro Real de Orchestra. -
Claude Debussy Orchestral Works Dirk Altmann · Daniel Gauthier Radio-Sinfonieorchester Stuttgart Des SWR · Heinz Holliger 02 CLAUDE DEBUSSY (1862 – 1918) 03
Claude Debussy Orchestral Works Dirk Altmann · Daniel Gauthier Radio-Sinfonieorchester Stuttgart des SWR · Heinz Holliger 02 CLAUDE DEBUSSY (1862 – 1918) 03 1 Première Rapsodie pour orchestre 7 Prélude à L’après-midi d’un faune [11:35] Diese wesensmäßige Fertigkeit hatte schon in den Chemie“, an der er sich selbst immer neu ergötzen avec clarinette principale [08:15] flûte solo: Tatjana Ruhland frühen Neunzigern die Bedenken des Dichters konnte, und die aus sich selbst erwachsenden For- Stéphane Mallarmé zerstreut, der zunächst von men in Regelwerke zu zwängen, sich im Geflecht Images pour orchestre 8 Rapsodie pour Debussys Ansinnen, die Ekloge vom Après-midi des Gefundenen, bereits „Gehabten“ zu verhed- Deutsch 2 Rondes de Printemps [08:29] orchestre et saxophone [09:45] d’un faune mit Musik zu umgeben, nicht begeis- dern. Vielleicht wurde daher auch nur das Prélude 3 Gigues [08:38] tert war. Er fürchtete eine bloße „Verdopplung“ zum „Faun“ vollendet, während das Interlude und Iberia [19:48] TOTAL TIME [67:04] seiner musikalisch-erotischen Alexandriner, sah die abschließende Paraphrase nie über die Idee 4 I. Par les rues et par les chemins [07:09] sich aber, kaum dass er das Resultat zu hören be- hinausgelangten. Es war schon alles gesagt. 5 II. Les parfums de la nuit [08:10] 1 Dirk Altmann Klarinette | clarinet kam, ebenso bezwungen wie die Besucher der 6 III. Le matin d'un jour de fête [04:28] 8 Daniel Gauthier Saxophon | saxophone Société Nationale, die am 22. Dezember 1894 die Wer weiß, ob nicht aus just diesem Grunde auch Uraufführung des Prélude „zum Nachmittag eines die Rapsodie arabe im Sande verlief, die sich der Fauns“ miterleben durften. -
Current Review
Current Review Robert Schumann: Complete Symphonic Works aud 21.450 EAN: 4022143214508 4022143214508 Gramophone (Philip Clark - 2015.03.17) Music that grapples with demons and is never wholly at ease, even when wings bless the darkness with glimpses of light—when you’re Robert Schumann, angels are terrifying too. The symphonic models are clear and we hear the ghostly spectre of Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms and Mendelssohn—but no one has told Schumann’s material that it needs to conform, and the music cannot help but spill over any frame its composer attempts to place around it. The first movement of his Symphony No 1 reaches an apparent cathartic end-point as a solo flute line marked dolce reconciles grinding harmonic and structural inner tensions. Time to stop this madness. But then brass, percussion and trilling woodwinds unleash a stampeding burlesque march. Baleful chromatic inclines smudge the harmony, like Offenbach or Sousa turned on their dark side, and such instability derives from the restlessness of Schumann’s mind, you think, rather than being an overtly conceptual compositional strategy. The free jazz of the Second Symphony’s sostenuto assai prologue, C major credentials asserted by having the strings play anything but, as the brass sustain pure C major triads; in the Third Symphony, that extra movement that sneaks in before the finale, a cobwebby and gothic reimagining of the grounding contrapuntal principles of Renaissance music and Bach; and the audacious cyclic structure of the Fourth Symphony, each movement played attacca and dovetailing into the next. This music of demons and angels grapples also with angles—to take on structure, awkward punctuation, Schumann pushing form, his personal mission being to remould the symphony. -
The Classical Station, WCPE 1 Start Runs Composer Title Performerslib # Label Cat
Thu, Jun 18, 2020 - The Classical Station, WCPE 1 Start Runs Composer Title PerformersLIb # Label Cat. # Barcode 00:01:30 11:59 Handel Trio Sonata in F, Op. 2 No. 4 Heinz Holliger Wind 00341 Denon 7026 N/A Ensemble 00:14:2918:00 Brahms Variations on a Theme by Saint Louis 01966 RCA 7920 078635792027 Haydn, Op. 56a Symphony/Slatkin 00:33:29 26:06 Mozart Violin Concerto No. 4 in D, K. Stern/English Chamber 02925 Sony 66475 074646647523 218 Orchestra/Schneider 01:01:0528:17 Chadwick Aphrodite, a symphonic poem Czech State 03308 Reference 2104 030911210427 Philharmonic, Recordings Brno/Serebrier 01:30:2212:50 Rossini Overture to Semiramide Vienna 03679 Seraphim/ 69137 724356913721 Philharmonic/Sargent EMI 01:44:1214:53 Haydn Piano Sonata No. 47 in B minor Emanuel Ax 10100 Sony 53635 074645363523 Classical 02:00:3510:51 Bizet Children's Games, Op. 22 Concertgebouw/Haitink 01008 Philips 416 437 028941643728 (Jeux d'enfants) 02:12:2612:02 Wagner Die Meistersinger: Selections Chicago 05288 BMG 63301 090266330126 (for orchestra) Symphony/Reiner 02:25:2833:21 Medtner Piano Concerto No. 1 in C Tozer/London 02666 Chandos 9039 095115903926 minor, Op. 33 Philharmonic/Jarvi 03:00:1910:51 Schumann Fantasy Pieces, Op. 73 du Pre/Moore 09531 EMI 65955 724356595521 03:12:1031:22 Mendelssohn String Quintet No. 1 in A, Op. L'Archibudelli 05537 Sony 60766 074646076620 18 Classical 03:44:32 13:38 Carpenter Sea Drift Indianapolis 08678 Decca 458 157 028945845725 Symphony/Leppard 03:59:4017:01 Tubin Suite on Estonian Dances Lubotsky/Gothenburg 01654 BIS 286 N/A Symphony/Jarvi 04:17:41 02:56 Halvorsen Valse caprice Trondheim 01943 Aurora 1921 702626219212 Symphony/Ruud 6 04:21:3738:22 Beethoven Piano Concerto No. -
Violin Concertos Orchestra Mozart Isabelle Faust Claudio Abbado Franz Liszt Violin Concertos
BERG • BEETHOVEN VIOLIN CONCERTOS ORCHESTRA MOZART ISABELLE FAUST CLAUDIO ABBADO FRANZ LISZT VIOLIN CONCERTOS ALBAN BERG (1885-1935) Violin Concerto ‘To the Memory of an Angel’ “À la mémoire d’un ange” / “Dem Andenken eines Engels” 1 | I. Andante - Allegretto 11’51 2 | II. Allegro - Adagio 16’07 LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN (1770-1827) Violin Concerto in D major op.61 Ré majeur / D-Dur 3 | I. Allegro ma non troppo - Adagio 22’55 4 | II. Larghetto 9’21 5 | III. Rondo allegro 8’34 Isabelle Faust, violin Orchestra Mozart Claudio Abbado Orchestra Mozart Flutes Chiara Tonelli, Mattia Petrilli Oboes Lucas Macias Navarro, Miriam Olga Pastor Burgos Clarinets Giammarco Casani, Maria Francesca Latella (Berg: bass clarinet) Erik Masera*, Manuela Vettori*” Alto saxophone* Alda Dalle Lucche Bassoons Guilhaume Santana, Zeynep Koyuoglu Contrabassoon Klaus Lohrer* Horns Alessio Allegrini, Giuseppe Russo, José Castello, Geremia Iezzi Trumpets Alexander Kirn, Jakob Gollien Trombones* Andrea Conti, Federico Gerato, Martin Schippers Tuba* Alessandro Fossi Timpani Robert Kendell Percussion* Giovanni Franco, Gabriele Lattuada Harp* Nabila Chajai Violins 1 Raphael Christ, Lorenza Borrani, Yunna Shevchenko, Henja Semmler Francesco Senese, Manuel Kastl, Giacomo Tesini, Tilman Büning Claudia Schmidt, Timoti Fregni, Andrea Mascetti, Gabrielle Shek Lavinia Morelli, Tim Summers Violins 2 Etienne Abelin, Gisella Curtolo, Michal Duris, Paolo Lambardi Nicola Bignami, Gian Maria Lodigiani, Jo Marie Sison, Federica Vignoni Jana Kuhlmann, Massimiliano Canneto, Gunilla Kerrich, -
Phantasy Quartet of Benjamin Britten, Concerto for Oboe and Strings Of
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Date: 5-May-2010 I, Mary L Campbell Bailey , hereby submit this original work as part of the requirements for the degree of: Doctor of Musical Arts in Oboe It is entitled: Léon Goossens’s Impact on Twentieth-Century English Oboe Repertoire: Phantasy Quartet of Benjamin Britten, Concerto for Oboe and Strings of Ralph Vaughan Williams, and Sonata for Oboe of York Bowen Student Signature: Mary L Campbell Bailey This work and its defense approved by: Committee Chair: Mark Ostoich, DMA Mark Ostoich, DMA 6/6/2010 727 Léon Goossens’s Impact on Twentieth-century English Oboe Repertoire: Phantasy Quartet of Benjamin Britten, Concerto for Oboe and Strings of Ralph Vaughan Williams, and Sonata for Oboe of York Bowen A document submitted to the The Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS in the Performance Studies Division of the College-Conservatory of Music 24 May 2010 by Mary Lindsey Campbell Bailey 592 Catskill Court Grand Junction, CO 81507 [email protected] M.M., University of Cincinnati, 2004 B.M., University of South Carolina, 2002 Committee Chair: Mark S. Ostoich, D.M.A. Abstract Léon Goossens (1897–1988) was an English oboist considered responsible for restoring the oboe as a solo instrument. During the Romantic era, the oboe was used mainly as an orchestral instrument, not as the solo instrument it had been in the Baroque and Classical eras. A lack of virtuoso oboists and compositions by major composers helped prolong this status. Goossens became the first English oboist to make a career as a full-time soloist and commissioned many British composers to write works for him. -
London's Symphony Orchestra
London Symphony Orchestra Living Music Tuesday 2 June 2015 7.30pm Barbican Hall LSO INTERNATIONAL VIOLIN FESTIVAL JANINE JANSEN Edward Rushton I nearly went, there (UK premiere) Mendelssohn Violin Concerto SundayINTERVAL 21 September 2014 7.30pm BarbicanMahler Symphony Hall No 5 London’s Symphony Orchestra MAKEDaniel HardingUP A TITLE conductor HERE Janine Jansen violin Composer Work ComposerConcert finishes Work approx 10pm Composer Work The LSO International Violin Festival is Namegenerously conductor supported by Jonathan Moulds CBE Name soloist Concert finishes approx ?.??pm International Violin Festival Media Partner 2 Welcome 2 June 2015 Welcome Living Music Kathryn McDowell In Brief Tonight we are delighted to welcome back the PANUFNIK COMPOSERS WORKSHOP 2015 LSO’s Principal Guest Conductor Daniel Harding, following a tour of Germany and Switzerland with Witness the fascinating process of putting together the Orchestra. This evening’s concert begins with and rehearsing a new orchestral piece as the LSO the UK premiere of a new work, I nearly went, there, works with six of the UK’s most promising emerging by British composer Edward Rushton, who first composers, under the guidance of Colin Matthews wrote for the LSO in 2008 when his piece Everything and conductor François-Xavier Roth. The workshops Goes So Fast, which Daniel Harding also conducted, take place on Friday 5 June at LSO St Luke’s. The was commissioned as part of the UBS Soundscapes: composers taking part are Michael Cryne, Michael Pioneers scheme. Cutting, Vitalija Glovackyte˙, Alex Roth, Jack Sheen and Michael Taplin. Tickets are free; to reserve your Our soloist is violin virtuoso Janine Jansen, a great place, phone the Box Office on 020 7638 8891. -
Mahler's Wunderhorn World of Sound
Mahler’s Wunderhorn World of Sound Mahler set fourteen poems from Des Knaben Wunderhorn for voice and orchestra over a period of almost ten years, composing them both simultaneously with his symphonies and also during breaks in his work on those symphonies. In doing so, he demonstrated his predilection for certain literary forms, while at the same time breathing life into a musical genre that had previously been relatively uncommon: the balladic and humorous song for voice and orchestra. Mahler discovered the linguistic basis of his vocal works at a very early date in his life, drawing his inspiration from a source that he claimed had become available to him in book form only after he had written his own words for his Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen. The book in question was the three-volume collection of “folk songs” that the two Romantic poets Achim von Arnim and Clemens Brentano published between 1805 and 1808 and that enjoyed widespread popularity in the 19th century. At this date, then, Mahler drew exclusively on “old German” literature when casting round for poems to set to music. (“Old German Songs” is Des Knaben Wunderhorn’s original subtitle.) Mahler’s interventionist approach to the words he set went far beyond anything we normally understand by the term “word-setting” for he regularly rewrote not only individual phrases but even entire passages and verses, often replacing them with words or lines of his own. “These are blocks of rock from which each of us may form something uniquely his own,” he is said to have justified a procedure that sometimes extends to the point where it becomes a montage technique. -
The Protean Oboist: an Educational Approach to Learning Oboe Repertoire from 1960-2015
THE PROTEAN OBOIST: AN EDUCATIONAL APPROACH TO LEARNING OBOE REPERTOIRE FROM 1960-2015 by YINCHI CHANG A LECTURE-DOCUMENT PROPOSAL 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 May 2016 Lecture Document Approval Page Yinchi Chang “The Protean Oboist: An Educational Approach to Learning Oboe Repertoire from 1960- 2015,” is a lecture-document proposal prepared by Yinchi Chang in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Musical Arts degree in the School of Music and Dance. This lecture-document has been approved and accepted by: Melissa Peña, Chair of the Examining Committee June 2016 Committee in Charge: Melissa Peña, Chair Dr. Steve Vacchi Dr. Rodney Dorsey Accepted by: Dr. Leslie Straka, Associate Dean and Director of Graduate Studies, School of Music and Dance Original approval signatures are on file with the University of Oregon Graduate School ii © 2016 Yinchi Chang iii CURRICULUM VITAE NAME OF AUTHOR: Yinchi Chang PLACE OF BIRTH: Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C DATE OF BIRTH: April 17, 1983 GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOLS ATTENDED: University of Oregon University of Redlands University of California, Los Angeles Pasadena City College AREAS OF INTEREST: Oboe Performance Performing Arts Administration PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Marketing Assistant, UO World Music Series, Eugene, OR, 2013-2016 Operations Intern, Chamber Music@Beall, Eugene, OR, 2013-2014 Conductor’s Assistant, Astoria Music Festival, Astoria, OR 2013 Second Oboe, Redlands Symphony, Redlands, CA 2010-2012 GRANTS, AWARDS AND HONORS: Scholarship, University of Oregon, 2011-2013 Graduate Assistantship, University of Redlands, 2010-2012 Atwater Kent Full Scholarship, University of California, Los Angeles, 2005-2008 iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ........................................................................................................................ -
MAHLER LORIN MAAZEL P2013 Philharmonia Orchestra C2013 Signum Records SYMPHONY NO
CTP Template: CD_DPS1 COLOURS Compact Disc Booklet: Double Page Spread CYAN MAGENTA Customer YELLOW Catalogue No. BLACK Job Title Page Nos. Recorded at Southbank Centre’s Royal Festival Hall, London, 17 April 2011 Producer – Misha Donat Engineer – Jonathan Stokes, Classic Sound Ltd Design – With Relish (for the Philharmonia Orchestra) and Darren Rumney Cover image CLebrecht Music & Arts MAHLER LORIN MAAZEL P2013 Philharmonia Orchestra C2013 Signum Records SYMPHONY NO. 2, RESURRECTION 24 1 291.0mm x 169.5mm CTP Template: CD_DPS1 COLOURS Compact Disc Booklet: Double Page Spread CYAN MAGENTA Customer YELLOW Catalogue No. BLACK Job Title Page Nos. “On Mahler” Mahler’s earlier symphonies frequently draw GUSTAV MAHLER on the world of his Wunderhorn songs – A century after his death, Mahler’s music settings of simple folk poems about birds and SYMPHONY NO. 2, RESURRECTION resonates more powerfully than ever. Its animals, saints and sinners, soldiers and their unique mix of passionate intensity and lovers. But this apparently naive, even childlike CD1 terrifying self-doubt seems to speak directly to tone is found alongside vast musical our age. One moment visionary, the next 1 I. Allegro maestoso 25.13 canvasses that depict the end of the world. In despairing, this is music that sweeps us up in quieter, more intimate movements, Mahler CD2 its powerful current and draws us along in its seems to speak intimately and directly to the 1 II. Andante moderato. Sehr gemächlich 11.25 drama. We feel its moments of ecstatic rapture listener, but the big outer movements are 2 III. Scherzo. In ruhig fliessender Bewegung 12.14 and catastrophic loss as if they were our own.