FROM the RUSSIAN MUSICAL HERITAGE Evseyev Taneyev
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ANATOLY ALEXANDROV Piano Music, Volume One
ANATOLY ALEXANDROV Piano Music, Volume One 1 Ballade, Op. 49 (1939, rev. 1958)* 9:40 Romantic Episodes, Op. 88 (1962) 19:39 15 No. 1 Moderato 1:38 Four Narratives, Op. 48 (1939)* 11:25 16 No. 2 Allegro molto 1:15 2 No. 1 Andante 3:12 17 No. 3 Sostenuto, severo 3:35 3 No. 2 ‘What the sea spoke about 18 No. 4 Andantino, molto grazioso during the storm’: e rubato 0:57 Allegro impetuoso 2:00 19 No. 5 Allegro 0:49 4 No. 3 ‘What the sea spoke of on the 20 No. 6 Adagio, cantabile 3:19 morning after the storm’: 21 No. 7 Andante 1:48 Andantino, un poco con moto 3:48 22 No. 8 Allegro giocoso 2:47 5 No. 4 ‘In memory of A. M. Dianov’: 23 No. 9 Sostenuto, lugubre 1:35 Andante, molto cantabile 2:25 24 No. 10 Tempestoso e maestoso 1:56 Piano Sonata No. 8 in B flat, Op. 50 TT 71:01 (1939–44)** 15:00 6 I Allegretto giocoso 4:21 Kyung-Ah Noh, piano 7 II Andante cantabile e pensieroso 3:24 8 III Energico. Con moto assai 7:15 *FIRST RECORDING; **FIRST RECORDING ON CD Echoes of the Theatre, Op. 60 (mid-1940s)* 14:59 9 No. 1 Aria: Adagio molto cantabile 2:27 10 No. 2 Galliarde and Pavana: Vivo 3:20 11 No. 3 Chorale and Polka: Andante 2:57 12 No. 4 Waltz: Tempo di valse tranquillo 1:32 13 No. 5 Dances in the Square and Siciliana: Quasi improvisata – Allegretto 2:24 14 No. -
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I/2021 Музичка критика у Русији и Источној Европи У знак сећања на Стјуарта Кембела (1949–2018) Music Criticism in Russia and Eastern Europe In memoriam Stuart Campbell (1949–2018) Гост уредник Ивана Медић Guest Editor Ivana Medić Музикологија Часопис Музиколошког института САНУ Musicology Jоurnal of the Institute of Musicology SASA ~ 30 (I/2021) ~ ГЛАВНИ И ОДГОВОРНИ УРЕДНИК / EDITOR-IN-CHIЕF Александар Васић / Aleksandar Vasić РЕДАКЦИЈА / ЕDITORIAL BOARD Ивана Весић, Јелена Јовановић, Данка Лајић Михајловић, Ивана Медић, Биљана Милановић, Весна Пено, Катарина Томашевић / Ivana Vesić, Jelena Jovanović, Danka Lajić Mihajlović, Ivana Medić, Biljana Milanović, Vesna Peno, Katarina Tomašević СЕКРЕТАР РЕДАКЦИЈЕ / ЕDITORIAL ASSISTANT Милош Браловић / Miloš Bralović МЕЂУНАРОДНИ УРЕЂИВАЧКИ САВЕТ / INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL COUNCIL Светислав Божић (САНУ), Џим Семсон (Лондон), Алберт ван дер Схоут (Амстердам), Јармила Габријелова (Праг), Разија Султанова (Лондон), Денис Колинс (Квинсленд), Сванибор Петан (Љубљана), Здравко Блажековић (Њујорк), Дејв Вилсон (Велингтон), Данијела Ш. Берд (Кардиф) / Svetislav Božić (SASA), Jim Samson (London), Albert van der Schoot (Amsterdam), Jarmila Gabrijelova (Prague), Razia Sultanova (Cambridge), Denis Collins (Queensland), Svanibor Pettan (Ljubljana), Zdravko Blažeković (New York), Dave Wilson (Wellington), Danijela S. Beard (Cardiff) Музикологија је рецензирани научни часопис у издању Музиколошког института САНУ. Посвећен је проучавању музике као естетског, културног, историјског и друштвеног феномена и примарно усмерен на музиколошка и етномузиколошка истраживања. Редакција такође прихвата интердисциплинарне радове у чијем је фокусу музика. Часопис излази два пута годишње. Упутства за ауторе се могу преузети овде: https://music.sanu.ac.rs/en/instructions-for-authors/ Musicology is a peer-reviewed journal published by the Institute of Musicology SASA (Belgrade). It is dedicated to the research of music as an aesthetical, cultural, historical and social phenomenon and primarily focused on musicological and ethnomusicological research. -
Toccata Classics TOCC0186 Notes
ANATOLY ALEXANDROV: PIANO MUSIC, VOLUME ONE by Malcolm MacDonald he ‘Russian Piano Tradition’ – a term widely used in scholarly discourse, though more oten in discussions of performance than of composition – is a distinct and yet insuiciently mapped and chronicled phenomenon of the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries. he rich and complex interrelationships of a legion of remarkable pianists, composer-pianists, pianist-pedagogues and composer-pedagogues established a dynamic of excellence and master-pupil relationships (especially but not exclusively conined to the Conservatoires of Moscow and St Petersburg/Leningrad) that saw the emergence of generation ater generation of great performers and great music, continually reacting upon one another. To mention the names only of – for example – the brothers Rubinstein, Pavel Pabst, Mily Balakirev, Karl Klindworth, Sergei Taneyev, Alexander Skryabin, Georgy Catoire, Felix Blumenthal, Sergei Lyapunov, Nikolai Medtner, Sergei Rachmaninov, Samuil Feinberg, Nikolai Myaskovsky,1 Sergei Prokoiev, Arthur Lourié, Nikolai Roslavets, Alexander Goldenweiser, Alexei Stanchinsky, Konstantin Igumnov, Leonid Nikolayev, Dmitri Shostakovich, Lev Oborin, Vladimir Sofronitsky, Maria Yudina, Herman Galynin, Emil Gilels, Viktor Merzhanov, Svyatoslav Richter, Vladimir Ashkenazy, Nikolai Kapustin – and not to P invoke the current astonishing elorescence of Russian pianistic talent – is to adduce evidence of one of the most vibrant and creative traditions in the history of the piano. Within this galaxy of mingled talent, mastery and genius the igure of Anatoly Nikolayevitch Alexandrov holds an honoured place at least in Russia, though outside it his name remains hardly known. He is a fascinating if eventually enigmatic igure.2 Clearly he was a survivor, for he lived a very long life by the standard of Soviet composers, dying in his nineties. -
Forgotten Russian Piano Music: the Sonatas of Anatoly Aleksandrov Irina Pevzner University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations 1-1-2013 Forgotten Russian Piano Music: the Sonatas of Anatoly Aleksandrov Irina Pevzner University of South Carolina Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the Music Commons Recommended Citation Pevzner, I.(2013). Forgotten Russian Piano Music: the Sonatas of Anatoly Aleksandrov. (Master's thesis). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/2559 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FORGOTTEN RUSSIAN PIANO MUSIC: THE SONATAS OF ANATOLY ALEKSANDROV by Irina Pevzner Bachelor of Music Mansfield University of Pennsylvania, 2000 Master of Music Carnegie Mellon University, 2003 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in Music Performance School of Music University of South Carolina 2013 Accepted by: Marina Lomazov, Major Professor Chairman, Examining Committee Charles Fugo, Committee Member Joseph Rackers, Committee Member Ellen Exner, Committee Member Lacy Ford, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Copyright by Irina Pevzner, 2013 All Rights Reserved ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to acknowledge several individuals, who played an important role in preparation of the current document. Above all, I would like to distinguish Dr. Marina Lomazov, my piano professor and the director of the dissertation committee, for inspiring me to achieve a higher level of musicianship and guiding me with unreserved care and perseverance to become a more confident and competent performer. -
Piano Trio Literature
GUIDE TO THE PIANO TRIO, • • ' ., ' - J. ..... .... ., -� �.., ., LITERATURE T he Silve rtrust G uide To t he Pia Tr no io Li terat ure ;..{.. ... BY RAYMOND SILVERTRUST EDITOR OR THE CHAMBER MUSIC JOURNAL -1- Table of Contents Introduction and Preface ··································································································· 3 Trios for Violin, Viola and Piano ······················································································ 6 Trios for 2 Violins and Piano ·························································································· 12 Trios for Violin, Cello and Piano ···················································································· 14 Index······························································································································· 82 -2- A Guide to the Piano Trio Literature By Raymond Silvertrust Introduction and Preface incredible number of excellent pieces, many masterpieces in their First, I would like to apologize to my readers. I have hastily typed own right, awaiting a hearing. Of course, not every rediscovered this entirely myself. And as I have no editor and because I am not work by a little known composer is a masterpiece, but one must a good proof reader, you will find many mistakes, largely because remember that not everything Mozart, or even Beethoven, wrote I have felt, now in my seventh decade, that I am racing against the is a masterpiece. The sad thing is that many marginal chamber clock so to speak. I have wanted to make sure that I would be works get performed simply because they are the work of com- able to complete this guide. When it is done, and if I have time, I posers who became famous by virtue of writing operas or sym- will improve it, add to it and, of course, try to eliminate all of the phonies, while a truly superb piece of chamber music by a com- errors I have left behind. -
The Life and Legacy of Samul Feinberg Solomon Eichner University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations 5-2017 The Life and Legacy of Samul Feinberg Solomon Eichner University of South Carolina Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the Music Performance Commons Recommended Citation Eichner, S.(2017). The Life and Legacy of Samul Feinberg. (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ etd/4104 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE LIFE AND LEGACY OF SAMUIL FEINBERG By Solomon Eichner Bachelor of Music Manhattan School of Music, 2011 Master of Music Peabody Conservatory, 2013 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in Music Performance School of Music University of South Carolina 2017 Accepted by: Joseph Rackers, Major Professor Marina Lomazov, Committee Member Charles Fugo, Committee Member Ana Dubnjakovic, Committee Member Cheryl L. Addy, Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School © Copyright by Solomon Eichner, 2017 All Rights Reserved ii DEDICATION I want to dedicate this paper culminating my Doctorate of Musical Arts Degree to my family. The 3 M’s in my life: Momma, Meme and Marko and my dear wife Becky. Without your love, support and dedication I would not be who I am today. My wife Becky who has endlessly supported me and helped me along the way. My mother Marlene who gave me the gift of music and always says, “Just do it.” My grandmother Meme and grandfather Marko who helped raised me and teach me the essence of life. -
GRECHANINOV Complete Music for Viola and Piano
GRECHANINOV Complete Music for Viola and Piano Viola Sonata No. 1 in B flat major, Op. 161 Early Morning, Op. 126b (1930)** 14:44 (1940)* 16:40 arr. Sabine Stegműller 1 I Allegro 5:46 15 I Morning Stroll – Moderato 0:53 2 II Canzona – Andante 4:25 16 II Homesickness – Andantino 1:19 3 III Finale – Vivace 6:29 17 III The Joker – Allegretto grazioso 1:14 18 IV In the Twilight – Andante 2:05 Viola Sonata No. 2 in F major, Op. 172 19 V Little Horseman – Allegro 1:34 (1943)** 14:12 20 VI On Winter’s Eve – Andante 1:40 arr. Elena Artamonova 21 VII Burlesque – Moderato – 4 I Moderato 3:54 Allegro non troppo 0:57 5 II Variations: Theme – Andantino 1:00 22 VIII In a Fortress – Moderato 2:08 6 Variation I – Tempo I 0:54 23 IX Thieves and Policeman – 7 Variation II – Allegro 0:37 Sempre ben marcato 1:12 8 Variation III – Andante 2:25 24 X Waltz – Moderato, molto grazioso 1:42 9 Variation IV – Molto vivace 2:12 10 Variation V – Andante 1:04 In modo antico: Suite, Op. 81 (1918)** 16:26 11 Variation VI – Allegro grazioso 0:45 arr. Elena Artamonova 12 Coda: Largo – Vivace 1:22 25 I Prelude – Con libertà – Andante 4:31 26 II Sarabande – Allegro moderato 2:25 DEBUSSY trans. GrechaNinov* 27 III Gavotte – Allegro, sempre marcato 13 Romance 1:59 2:23 14 Beau Soir 2:21 28 IV Aria – Lento, ma non troppo 3:25 29 V Jig – Vivace 3:43 TT 67:21 elena artamonova, viola Nicholas Walker, piano *FIRST RECORDINGS **FIRST RECORDINGS IN THIS VERSION aLeXaNDer GRECHANiNOV aND THE ViOLa by Elena Artamonova Recording Dates: 29–30 June 2013 Alexander Tikhonovich Grechaninov (1864–1956) is well known as a composer of orchestral and choral Recording Venue: Potton Hall, Suffolk works with strong emphasis on Russian Orthodox and folk traditions. -
Toccata Classics TOCC0216 Notes
P ANATOLY ALEXANDROV: PIANO MUSIC, VOLUME TWO by Paul Conway In 1927 the critic Viktor Belyayev wrote: ‘Whenever discussion turns to most modern Russian composers who are working today within the borders of their motherland, it is above all the names of Myaskovsky, Feinberg and Alexandrov that are mentioned as the most outstanding representatives of the new era’.1 When these words were written, Anatoly Alexandrov was at the height of his fame and, although his reputation subsequently declined, he continued to compose up to the end of his very long life. One of the neglected figures of the Russian school of pianism that includes Balakirev, Taneyev, Skryabin, Medtner, Rachmaninov, Myaskovsky, Prokofiev, Shostakovich, Gilels and Richter and many others, his distinctive, wide-ranging and prolific output warrants thorough investigation. This second volume in the first-ever comprehensive conspectus of his piano works focuses on the first two decades of his mature creativity as he adopts and adapts various existing models, eventually transcending them to forge his own personal style. Anatoly Nikolayevich Alexandrov was born in Moscow on 25 May (18 May Old Style) 1888. His mother, a piano teacher, had been a pupil of Tchaikovsky at the Moscow Conservatoire. She provided her son with his earliest musical education before sending him in 1907 to study counterpoint and composition privately with Tchaikovsky’s protégé Sergei Taneyev, which resulted in further lessons with Taneyev’s pupil Nikolai Zhilyayev. Taneyev’s reactionary outlook and instruction and Zhilyayev’s avidly progressive attitude, embracing the most recent scores by Skryabin and Debussy, were antithetical but equally formative influences on the young Alexandrov and he endeavoured to reconcile them throughout his career.