Chorale Fantasia on ‘Freu Dich Sehr, O Meine Seele’ Con Espressione with the Varied Melody in the Right Hand

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chorale Fantasia on ‘Freu Dich Sehr, O Meine Seele’ Con Espressione with the Varied Melody in the Right Hand 570960bk Reger10 US:557541bk Kelemen 3+3 24/7/10 8:42 PM Page 1 Martin Welzel The Johannes Klais Organ, Trier Cathedral, Germany (1974) Born in 1972 in Vechta, Germany, Martin Welzel received his musical training in Bremen from Michael Landsky, Hauptwerk 2. Manual C – c’’’’ Larigot 1 1/3’ Unda maris 8’ Wilfried Langosz and Käte van Tricht. He later studied Praestant 16’ Sesquialter 2fach Octave 4’ with Daniel Roth, Wolfgang Rübsam, Kristin Merscher Principal 8’ Scharf 4fach Flute octaviante 4’ and Gerald Hambitzer at the University of Music in Hohlflöte 8’ Glockencymbel 2fach Salicional 4’ Saarbrücken, where he earned Bachelor and Master of Gemshorn 8’ Dulzian 16’ Flageolett 2’ Music degrees in sacred music and organ performance, Quinte 5 1/3’ Cromorne 8’ Fourniture 6fach as well as an Artist diploma in organ performance. He Octave 4’ Cor anglais 16’ REGER holds a DMA degree in organ performance from the Nachthorn 4’ Brustwerk 3. Manual (schwellbar) Trompete 8’ University of Washington in Seattle, where he studied with Terz 3 1/5’ C – c’’’’ Clairon 4’ Carole Terry. Martin Welzel's career has included Quinte 2 2/3’ Rohrflöte 8’ Prelude and Fugue in numerous recitals in Europe and the United States, notably Superoctave 2’ Praestant 4’ Pedal C –g’ at Notre-Dame Cathedral and Saint-Sulpice in Paris, Cornett 5fach Blockflöte 4’ Untersatz 32’ E minor, Op. 85, No. 4 Washington National Cathedral, Meyerson Symphony Mixtur 5fach Nasard 2 2/3’ Principal 16’ Center and Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Cymbel 3fach Doublette 2’ Subbass 16’ Stanford University, St. Mary’s Cathedral in San Francisco, Trompete 16’ Terz 1 3/5’ Octave 8’ Chorale Preludes, Berlin Cathedral, Ottobeuren Abbey and Helsinki Trompete 8’ Sifflet 1’ Spielpfeife 8’ Cathedral. In 2004, Martin Welzel and his wife, Alexandra Trompete 4’ Acuta 4fach Superoctave 4’ Op. 67, Nos. 39–52 Kertz-Welzel, formed the Emerald City Duo, exploring Oberton 3fach Flöte 4’ the repertoire of the nineteenth and twentieth century for Rückpositiv 1. Manual C – c’’’’ Hautbois 8’ Hintersatz 5fach organ and piano. www.emeraldcityduo.com Praestant 8’ Vox Humana 8’ Aliquotbass 4fach Prelude and Fugue in Quintade 8’ Piffaro 2fach Gedackt 8’ Schwellwerk 4. Manual C- c’’’’ Bombarde 32’ G sharp minor (1906) Principal 4’ Bordun 16’ Posaune 16’ Rohrflöte 4’ Principal 8’ Trompete 8’ Octave 2’ Lochgedackt 8’ Schalmey 4’ Chorale Fantasia Waldflöte 2’ Gamba 8’ on ‘Freu dich sehr, Koppeln: RP-HW, BW-HW, SW-HW, BW-RP, SW-RP, SW-BW, RP-P, HW-P, BW-P, SW-P Tremulanten: RP, BW, SW, PED o meine Seele’, Op. 30 Röhrenglocken: HW Windauslass-Ventile: HW, SW C Tastenarretierung: HW 1920 elektronische Setzerkombinationen, Registercrescendo (Walze) Martin Welzel M Spieltraktur mechanisch, Registertraktur elektrisch, Betätigung der beiden Schweller mechanisch. Johannes Klais Organ, Trier Cathedral Y K 5 8.570960 6 8.570960 570960bk Reger10 US:557541bk Kelemen 3+3 24/7/10 8:42 PM Page 2 Max Reger (1873–1916) composer and as a concert performer. He died in Leipzig nicht lassen (From God I will not depart). The chorale Philipp Nicolai in 1597, but of much earlier origin. The between some of the following variations. The F major Organ Works Vol. 10 in May 1916 on his way back from a concert tour of The melody, also used with the text Mit Ernst, o Menschen- prelude starts slowly, the melody in the upper part, followed chorale melody is now heard in the left hand, marked Netherlands. kinder (With earnestness, O children of men), was taken by a livelier section leading to a final triplet figuration. Moderato and accompanied by a semiquaver right-hand Prelude and Fugue in E minor, Op. 85, No. 4 9:22 52 Easy Chorale Preludes on the most common The music of Max Reger has a special position in organ from a secular French song, Une jeune fillette / De noble Wie wohl ist mir, o Freund der Seelen (How well it is with part on the third manual. The second verse has a varied D 1 Prelude 4:27 Protestant chorales, Op. 67, Nos. 45-52 17:50 repertoire, and he is regarded by many as the greatest cœur (A young girl / Of noble heart) and used as a hymn- me, O friend of my soul), its melody from the Geistreiches minor version of the chorale melody in the right hand, 2 Fugue 4:54 ! No. 45 Wer nur den lieben Gott lässt walten German composer of organ music since Bach. A Catholic tune in the sixteenth century. The melody is here heard in Gesangbuch of 1704, is meditative, to be followed by the marked Poco adagio and with an elaborately chromatic 52 Easy Chorale Preludes on the most common (Zu ernsten Liedern) 2:12 himself, he nevertheless drew on Lutheran tradition and the pedals. Warum sollt ich mich denn grämen (Why should livelier rejoicing of Jesus ist kommen (Jesus is come), with accompanying texture. This leads to an Allegro vivace in Protestant chorales, Op. 67, Nos. 39-44 18:02 @ No. 46 Wer nur den lieben Gott lässt walten the rich store of chorales, the inspiration for chorale I then grieve) has a melody by Johann Ebeling, dating from top and bottom parts in canon. The work ends with O wie B flat minor, in which the chorale melody, played in 3 No. 39 Vater unser im Himmelreich 3:55 (Zu Liedern freudigen Inhalts) 1:14 preludes, chorale fantasias and other works. The esteem 1666. Initially with dotted figuration in its accompanying selig (O how blessed), the chorale melody by Johann octaves, resumes its original key. A gradual ritardando is 4 No. 40 Vom Himmel hoch, da komm ich her 2:50 # No. 47 Werde munter mein Gemüte in which his organ compositions were held even in his own texture, the melody is heard in the upper part, continuing Crüger, marked Poco adagio and bringing the whole set to followed by an Andante variation, with the chorale melody 5 No. 41 Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme 3:35 (Der am Kreuz ist meine Liebe) 1:57 time owed much to the advocacy of Karl Straube, also a in simpler rhythms until the dotted figuration returns. Was a contemplative conclusion. varied in the pedals. The original key returns for an Adagio 6 No. 42 Von Gott will ich nicht lassen $ No. 48 Wer weiss, wie nahe mir mein Ende 3:00 pupil of Riemann and from 1902 organist at the Gott tut, das ist wohlgetan (What God does is well done) The Chorale Fantasia on ‘Freu dich sehr, o meine Seele’ con espressione with the varied melody in the right hand. (Mit Ernst, o Menschenkinder) 2:31 % No. 49 Wie schön leuchtet der Morgenstern 2:47 Thomaskirche in Leipzig. takes a seventeenth-century melody adapted by the Jena (‘Rejoice greatly, O my soul’) was written in 1898 and An Andante variation is introduced by the fugal motif. This Reger’s Prelude and Fugue in E minor, Op. 85, No. 4, cantor Severus Gastorius from a tune by the Leipzig dedicated to the organist Karl Straube. The Introduction is followed by a final Andante maestoso for the repeated 7 No. 43 Warum sollt ich mich denn grämen 2:32 ^ No. 50 Wie wohl ist mir, o Freund der Seelen 3:02 was the fourth of a set of works in this form, dating from musician Werner Fabricius. The melody is heard in the starts Vivacissimo with a flourish, followed by a short first stanza of the chorale, ending in full chordal triumph. 8 No. 44 Was Gott tut, das ist wohlgetan 2:23 & No. 51 Jesus ist kommen 1:25 * No. 52 O wie selig 1:53 1904 and dedicated to the Berlin Cathedral organist pedals in a lively G major prelude. Adagio chordal passage, before the Vivacissimo returns. Prelude and Fugue in G sharp minor (1906) 9:31 Bernhard Irrgang. There is a certain chamber music quality Reger wrote his Prelude and Fugue in G sharp minor The Adagio resumes, leading to an Andante fugal ( 9 Prelude 4:40 Chorale Fantasia on ‘Freu dich sehr, about the Prelude, based on its opening motifs. The Fugue in 1906. It has no opus number and was published in exposition, with a subject that returns from time to time Keith Anderson 0 Fugue 4:51 o meine Seele’, Op. 30 24:42 offers a short first subject, marked pianissimo, with the Leipzig in 1907. The Prelude, marked Andante sostenuto, fifth voice entering in the pedals. A full close is followed starts very softly and uses the composer’s characteristically Max Reger owed his earlier interest in music to the absolute music and as hostile, at this time, to programme by a second more chromatic subject, leading to a final chromatic musical language. The fugal subject too starts example and enthusiasm of his father, a schoolmaster and music, to the legacy of Wagner and Liszt. He was combination of the two, with the dynamic climax in final very softly in the tenor, answered by the alto and soprano amateur musician, and his early training to the town successful, however, as a pianist and was gradually able bars over a dominant pedal. before the entry of the subject in the pedals, the whole organist of Weiden, Adalbert Lindner. Reger was born in to find an audience for his music. The period in Munich The Fifty-Two Easy Chorale Preludes on the most building to a massive climax before the conclusion over a 1873 at Brand in the Upper Palatinate, Bavaria. The brought the composition of his Sinfonietta, of chamber Common Protestant Chorales, Op.
Recommended publications
  • MAY, 2010 New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Washington
    THE DIAPASON MAY, 2010 New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Washington, D.C. Cover feature on pages 30–31 May 2010 Cover.indd 1 4/12/10 12:15:10 PM May 2010 pp. 2-19.indd 2 4/12/10 12:16:29 PM THE DIAPASON Letters to the Editor A Scranton Gillette Publication One Hundred First Year: No. 5, Whole No. 1206 MAY, 2010 Kudos played for the inauguration program. He Established in 1909 ISSN 0012-2378 It is always a happy day when The also played the November 1942 dedica- An International Monthly Devoted to the Organ, Diapason arrives. Your magazine re- tion of the Aeolian-Skinner here in Aus- the Harpsichord, Carillon, and Church Music kindles my love for the pipe organ. tin, for he was Dean Doty’s teacher at Thanks for the tremendous contribu- the University of Michigan. tion you make with the publication of My father was an architect, therefore this marvelous journal. I was intrigued when they had a display CONTENTS Editor & Publisher JEROME BUTERA [email protected] Dan Stokes that showed how the planners for St. 847/391-1045 Louisville, Kentucky John’s determined what style of architec- FEATURES ture they wanted. They had two formats Two Organs by Bossi Vegezzi Associate Editor JOYCE ROBINSON Organ stoplists to choose from: they chose the one now in Altamura (Bari), Italy [email protected] I devour each issue with keen an- in Denver, and the other choice turned by Bill Halsey 20 847/391-1044 ticipation. My comment/suggestion re- out to be the building for the chapel that University of Michigan 49th Conference Contributing Editors LARRY PALMER lates to the cover story on pages 30–31.
    [Show full text]
  • School of Music
    University of Washington 2003-2004 School of Music Presents the CD HvA<"..,T D\SC y5s 2oot.\ II EICHINGER MEMORlAL CONCERT SERlES II 5-2 Students of CAROLE TERRY, Professor ofOrgan honor her 25 years ofteaching at the University of Washington 3:00 PM, May 2, 2004 Walker-Ames Room PROGRAM ill TOCCATA IN F , BuxWV 156........... ..............<t: 1/.......... ........................... .. .. .DIETERICH BUXTEHUDE (c. 1637-1707) - Thomas Joyce- ~r:?l PRELUDE,. F UGUE, AND VARIATION ...............9.......... ; 2~O... ............................................ C ESAR. FRANCK (81 22-1 8)90 - Yoon Shin- f-",D PRELUDE AND FUGUE IN G MINOR, BWV 535 ............... .. ... ...... ..... ....... JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH (1685-1750) Selection from A QUAKER READER ........................... ?. ~.. ! .~... ....... .. ................ .. .. ............. NED ROREM (b. 1923) A Secret Power The World ofSilence - Sheila Bristow ­ 0 1, 61 CANTEMTOTOLA GLORIA .......... ........ (1. ...... ... ....... ............... ... ..... .............. PIERRECOCHEREAU (1924-1984) (Improvisation from 1969, transcribed by David Briggs) - Martin Welzel ­ [fJ SCHUBLER CHORALES ···· .. ·.. ·· ..·· ··.... ·.. ..7:J · ~ · 1{ .. ·.. .. ···· .... ·· .... ·.. .. ·.. ...... ·· .... ··.. ..................... .. .... .. ... .. ..... J. S. BACH Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme . Kommst du num, Jesu, yom Himmel herunter - Jiyoung Lee ­ 113 PRAELUDlUM IN G MINOR .................... r:I....3.r... ...... ............ .. .. .. .... .. .... .. ... .. ..... VINCENT LUBECK (1656-1740) -Lisa
    [Show full text]
  • Max Reger's Adaptations of Bach Keyboard Works for the Organ Wyatt Smith a Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment Of
    Max Reger’s Adaptations of Bach Keyboard Works for the Organ Wyatt Smith A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts University of Washington 2019 Reading Committee: Carole Terry, Chair Jonathan Bernard Craig Sheppard Program Authorized to Offer Degree: School of Music ©Copyright 2019 Wyatt Smith ii University of Washington Abstract Max Reger’s Adaptations of Bach Keyboard Works for the Organ Wyatt Smith Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Dr. Carole Terry School of Music The history and performance of transcriptions of works by other composers is vast, largely stemming from the Romantic period and forward, though there are examples of such practices in earlier musical periods. In particular, the music of Johann Sebastian Bach found its way to prominence through composers’ pens during the Romantic era, often in the form of transcriptions for solo piano recitals. One major figure in this regard is the German Romantic composer and organist Max Reger. Around the turn of the twentieth century, Reger produced many adaptations of works by Bach, including organ works for solo piano and four-hand piano, and keyboard works for solo organ, of which there are fifteen primary adaptations for the organ. It is in these adaptations that Reger explored different ways in which to take these solo keyboard works and apply them idiomatically to the organ in varying degrees, ranging from simple transcriptions to heavily orchestrated arrangements. This dissertation will compare each of these adaptations to the original Bach work and analyze the changes made by Reger. It also seeks to fill a void in the literature on this subject, which often favors other areas of Reger’s transcription and arrangement output, primarily those for the piano.
    [Show full text]
  • Reger8 US:557541Bk Kelemen 3+3 16/3/08 9:45 PM Page 1
    570455bk Reger8 US:557541bk Kelemen 3+3 16/3/08 9:45 PM Page 1 The Johannes Klais Organ, Trier Cathedral, Germany (1974) Hauptwerk 2, Manual C – c’’’’’’ Larigot 1 1/3’ Unda maris 8’ Praestant 16’ Sesquialter 2fach Octave 4’ Principal 8’ Scharf 4fach Flute octaviante 4’ Also available Hohlflöte 8’ Glockencymbel 2fach Salicional 4’ Gemshorn 8’ Dulzian 16’ Flageolett 2’ Quinte 5 1/3’ Cromorne 8’ Fourniture 6fach Octave 4’ Cor anglais 16’ REGER Nachthorn 4’ Brustwerk 3. Manual (schwellbar) Trompete 8’ Terz 3 1/5’ C – c’’’’ Clairon 4’ Quinte 2 2/3’ Rohrflöte 8’ Superoctave 2’ Praestant 4’ Pedal C –g’ Chorale Fantasia Cornett 5fach Blockflöte 4’ Untersatz 32’ Mixtur 5fach Nasard 2 2/3’ Principal 16’ on ‘Ein feste Burg Cymbel 3fach Doublette 2’ Subbass 16’ Trompete 16’ Terz 1 3/5’ Octave 8’ Trompete 8’ Sifflet 1’ Spielpfeife 8’ ist unser Gott’, Trompete 4’ Acuta 4fach Superoctave 4’ Oberton 3fach Flöte 4’ Op. 27 Rückspositiv 1. Manual C – c’’’’ Hautbois 8’ Hintersatz 5fach 8.554207 8.555905 Praestant 8’ Vox Humana 8’ Aliquotbass 4fach Quintade 8’ Piffaro 2fach Gedackt 8’ Schwellwerk 4. Manual C- c’’’’ Bombarde 32’ Little Chorale Principal 4’ Bordun 16’ Posaune 16’ Rohrflöte 4’ Principal 8’ Trompete 8’ Preludes, Op. 135a, Octave 2’ Lochgedackt 8’ Schalmey 4’ Waldflöte 2’ Gamba 8’ Get this free download from Classicsonline! Nos. 11–30 Koppeln: RP-HW, BW-HW, SW-HW, BW-RP, SW-RP, SW-BW, RP-P, HW-P, BW-P, SW-P Rheinberger: Organ Sonata No. 6 ‘Fuga’ Tremulanten: RP, BW, SW, PED Copy this Promotion Code NaxhD4Y9o1Sj and go to http://www.classicsonline.com/mpkey/rhein_main.
    [Show full text]
  • Reger on the Web
    28 reger on the web It is quite interesting to browse the internet regarding information on Max Reger, though it must be said that very few websites give really substantial accounts. Any account, however, can help retaining Reger under consideration. Several CD labels, concert organisers (http://www.chorkonzerte.de/ – Erlöserkirche München, http://www.geocities.com/Vienna/ Strasse/1945/WSB/reger.html – Washington Sängerbund, http://www.konzerte-weiden.de/ – Förderkreis für Kammermusik Weiden or http://www.max-reger-tage.de – Max-Reger-Tage Weiden) or music publishers (e.g. C. F. Peters, http://www.edition-peters.de/urtext/reger/ choralfantasien_2/) give tiny bits when advertising their stuff, and in music periodicals’ websi- tes reviews may be found (one of the best websites in this respect is http://www.gramopho- ne.co.uk/reviews/default.asp which stores past reviews of many Gramophone issues; other reviews can be found e. g. under http://www.musicweb.uk.net/). Links to commercial aspects of Reger – CDs, books, sheet music etc. can be found on http://www.mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/ reger.htm. There are several websites that are rather the only online source for one or the other spe- cific country, amongst them French, Spanish, Korean, Japanese, or Polish websites (http://mac-texier.ircam.fr/textes/c00002635/, http://www.rtve.es/rne/rc/boletin/boljun/reger.htm, http://members.tripod.lycos.co.kr/ksjpiano/reger.htm, http://www.ne.jp/asahi/piano/natsui/ S_Reger.htm – with reference to Reger’s Strauß transcription, http://wiem.onet.pl/ wiem/0039a5.html). Several Netherlands websites show how well-loved Reger is in our neigh- bouring country, and even deal with the interpretation of Reger’s organ music (http://www.
    [Show full text]
  • Naxos Catalog (May
    CONTENTS Foreword by Klaus Heymann . 3 Alphabetical List of Works by Composer . 5 Collections . 95 Alphorn 96 Easy Listening 113 Operetta 125 American Classics 96 Flute 116 Orchestral 125 American Jewish Music 96 Funeral Music 117 Organ 128 Ballet 96 Glass Harmonica 117 Piano 129 Baroque 97 Guitar 117 Russian 131 Bassoon 98 Gypsy 119 Samplers 131 Best Of series 98 Harp 119 Saxophone 132 British Music 101 Harpsichord 120 Timpani 132 Cello 101 Horn 120 Trombone 132 Chamber Music 102 Light Classics 120 Tuba 133 Chill With 102 Lute 121 Trumpet 133 Christmas 103 Music for Meditation 121 Viennese 133 Cinema Classics 105 Oboe 121 Violin 133 Clarinet 109 Ondes Martenot 122 Vocal and Choral 134 Early Music 109 Operatic 122 Wedding Music 137 Wind 137 Naxos Historical . 138 Naxos Nostalgia . 152 Naxos Jazz Legends . 154 Naxos Musicals . 156 Naxos Blues Legends . 156 Naxos Folk Legends . 156 Naxos Gospel Legends . 156 Naxos Jazz . 157 Naxos World . 158 Naxos Educational . 158 Naxos Super Audio CD . 159 Naxos DVD Audio . 160 Naxos DVD . 160 List of Naxos Distributors . 161 Naxos Website: www.naxos.com Symbols used in this catalogue # New release not listed in 2005 Catalogue $ Recording scheduled to be released before 31 March, 2006 † Please note that not all titles are available in all territories. Check with your local distributor for availability. 2 Also available on Mini-Disc (MD)(7.XXXXXX) Reviews and Ratings Over the years, Naxos recordings have received outstanding critical acclaim in virtually every specialized and general-interest publication around the world. In this catalogue we are only listing ratings which summarize a more detailed review in a single number or a single rating.
    [Show full text]
  • Historicism and German Nationalism in Max Reger's Requiems
    Historicism and German Nationalism in Max Reger’s Requiems Katherine FitzGibbon Background: Historicism and German During the nineteenth century, German Requiems composers began creating alternative German Requiems that used either German literary material, as in Schumann’s Requiem für ermans have long perceived their Mignon with texts by Goethe, or German literary and musical traditions as being theology, as in selections from Luther’s of central importance to their sense of translation of the Bible in Brahms’s Ein Gnational identity. Historians and music scholars in deutsches Requiem. The musical sources tended the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries to be specifically German as well; composers sought to define specifically German attributes in made use of German folk materials, German music that elevated the status of German music, spiritual materials such as the Lutheran chorale, and of particular canonic composers. and historical forms and ideas like the fugue, the pedal point, antiphony, and other devices derived from Bach’s cantatas and Schütz’s funeral music. It was the Requiem that became an ideal vehicle for transmitting these German ideals. Although there had long been a tradition of As Daniel Beller-McKenna notes, Brahms’s Ein German Lutheran funeral music, it was only in deutsches Requiem was written at the same the nineteenth century that composers began time as Germany’s move toward unification creating alternatives to the Catholic Requiem under Kaiser Wilhelm and Bismarck. While with the same monumental scope (and the same Brahms exhibited some nationalist sympathies— title). Although there were several important he owned a bust of Bismarck and wrote the examples of Latin Requiems by composers like jingoistic Triumphlied—his Requiem became Mozart, none used the German language or the Lutheran theology that were of particular importance to the Prussians.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Beethoven LEON BOTSTEIN, Conductor
    Friday Evening, January 31, 2020, at 8:00 Isaac Stern Auditorium / Ronald O. Perelman Stage Conductor’s Notes Q&A with Leon Botstein at 7:00 presents Beyond Beethoven LEON BOTSTEIN, Conductor LOUIS SPOHR Symphony No. 6 in G major Op. 116 I. The Age of Bach and Handel 1720 II. The Age of Haydn and Mozart 1780 III. The Age of Beethoven 1810 IV. The Newest of the New 1840 GALINA USTVOLSKAYA Piano Concerto I. Lento assai II. Allegro moderato III. Andante (cantabile) IV. Largo V. Grave LUCAS DEBARGUE, Piano Intermission FRANZ LISZT Fantasy on Motifs from Beethoven’s Ruins of Athens LUCAS DEBARGUE, Piano Program continues on following page American Symphony Orchestra welcomes the many organizations who participate in our Community Access Program, which provides free and low-cost tickets to underserved groups in New York’s five boroughs. For information on how you can support this program, please call (212) 868-9276. PLEASE SWITCH OFF YOUR CELL PHONES AND OTHER ELECTRONIC DEVICES. MAX REGER Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Beethoven, Op.86 Theme (Andante) I. Un poco più lento II. Appassionato III. Andantino grazioso IV. Vivace V. Andante sostenuto VI. Allegretto con grazia VII. Poco Vivace VII. Allegro pomposo Fugue (Con spirito) This evening’s concert will run approximately 2 hours including one 20-minute intermission. from the Music Director Celebrating Beethoven piano concerto. Ustvolstkaya (1919– by Leon Botstein 2006) was a remarkable iconoclast. Her music is strikingly original and gripping Our habit of marking anniversaries in in its use of sound. We need to stop our culture of concert programming remembering her, if at all, in the context has to inspire some ambivalence.
    [Show full text]
  • Max Reger Norrköping Symphony Orchestra Leif Segerstam
    MAX REGER NORRKÖPING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LEIF SEGERSTAM LEIF SEGERSTAM BIS-9047 BIS-9047_f-b.indd 1 2013-10-17 11.46 REGER, Max (1873–1916) Orchestral Works Leif Segerstam conductor Norrköping Symphony Orchestra Total playing time: 3h 23m 54s 2 Disc 1 [64'56] Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Mozart 31'49 Op. 132 (1914) 1 Andante grazioso 2'29 2 Variation I. L’istesso tempo 2'35 3 Variation II. Poco agitato 1'52 4 Variation III. Con moto 1'21 5 Variation IV. Vivace 0'48 6 Variation V. Quasi presto 1'35 7 Variation VI. Sostenuto 2'20 8 Variation VII. Andante grazioso 2'20 9 Variation VIII. Molto sostenuto 7'13 10 Fugue. Allegretto grazioso 9'05 11 Symphonischer Prolog zu einer Tragödie 32'12 Op. 108 (1908) Grave – Allegro agitato – Molto sostenuto – Tempo I (Allegro) – Andante sostenuto – Tempo I (Allegro) – Molto sostenuto – Allegro agitato – Quasi largo – Andante sostenuto 3 Disc 2 [67'04] Piano Concerto in F minor, Op. 114 (1910) 43'43 1 I. Allegro moderato 20'34 2 II. Largo con gran espressione 12'21 3 III. Allegretto con spirito 10'32 Love Derwinger piano Suite im alten Stil, Op. 93 (1906, orch. 1916) 22'21 4 I. Präludium. Allegro comodo 6'08 5 II. Largo. Largo 8'38 6 III. Fuge. Allegro con spirito, ma non troppo vivace – Meno mosso – Andante sostenuto – Quasi largo 7'25 Instrumentarium Grand Piano: Steinway D 4 Disc 3 [71'54] Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Beethoven 21'18 Op. 86 (1904, orch.
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE 2018 Andover Organ Company Seventieth Anniversary Cover Feature on Pages 26–28
    THE DIAPASON JUNE 2018 Andover Organ Company Seventieth Anniversary Cover feature on pages 26–28 www.concertartists.com 860-560-7800 [email protected] PO Box 6507, Detroit, MI 48206-6507 ,Z>^D/>>Z͕WƌĞƐŝĚĞŶƚĐŚĂƌůĞƐŵŝůůĞƌΛĐŽŶĐĞƌƚĂƌƟƐƚƐ͘ĐŽŵ W,/>>/WdZh<EZK͕&ŽƵŶĚĞƌƉŚŝůΛĐŽŶĐĞƌƚĂƌƟƐƚƐ͘ĐŽŵ ANTHONY & BEARD ADAM BRAKEL THE CHENAULTS JAMES DAVID CHRISTIE PETER RICHARD CONTE LYNNE DAVIS ISABELLE DEMERS CLIVE DRISKILL-SMITH DUO MUSART BARCELONA JEREMY FILSELL MICHAEL HEY CHRISTOPHER HOULIHAN DAVID HURD SIMON THOMAS JACOBS MARTIN JEAN HUW LEWIS RENÉE ANNE LOUPRETTE ROBERT MCCORMICK BRUCE NESWICK ORGANIZED RHYTHM RAÚL PRIETO RAMÍREZ JEAN-BAPTISTE ROBIN BENJAMIN SHEEN HERNDON SPILLMAN CAROLE TERRY JOHANN VEXO BRADLEY HUNTER WELCH JOSHUA STAFFORD THOMAS GAYNOR 2016 2017 LONGWOOD GARDENS ST. ALBANS WINNER WINNER 50th Anniversary Season THE DIAPASON Editor’s Notebook Scranton Gillette Communications One Hundred Ninth Year: No. 6, Summer schedules, summer travel Whole No. 1303 With warmer months and the end of the choir and academic JUNE 2018 year, many of us are looking forward to summer travel. Perhaps Established in 1909 you will attend a convention, workshop, or take classes for con- Stephen Schnurr ISSN 0012-2378 tinuing education. Our April issue contained a list of many oppor- 847/954-7989; [email protected] tunities to attend conferences around the country and abroad. www.TheDiapason.com An International Monthly Devoted to the Organ, Our Here & There section contains announcements of many the Harpsichord, Carillon, and Church Music summer organ and carillon recital series. Several of these are in In this issue the Midwest: Indiana, Michigan, and Iowa, in particular. For June, we present an interview with Stephen Cleobury of CONTENTS Many of our readers will take advantage of summer abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Max Reger in Memoriam 100
    MAX REGER IN MEMORIAM 100 SA 2. JULI 2016 KÖLN, TRINITATISKIRCHE 20.00 UHR SO 3. JULI 2016 ODENTHAL, ALTENBERGER DOM 14.30 UHR 2 PROGRAMM MAX REGER IN PROGRAMM MEMOR I A M 100 SA 2. JULI 2016 Max Reger Toccata und Fuge d-Moll op. 129,1 und 2 KÖLN, TRINITATISKIRCHE Toccata op. 80,11 Orgel 20.00 UHR Orgel aus: Drei Geistliche Gesänge op. 110 SO 3. JULI 2016 Choralkantate Nr. 4 Nr. 3 O Tod, wie bitter bist du ODENTHAL, ALTENBERGER DOM »Meinen Jesum lass ich nicht« WDR Rundfunkchor Köln 14.30 UHR Oratorienchöre Altenberger Dom Benedictus op. 59,9 Toccata d-Moll op. 59,5 Orgel Oratorienchöre Altenberger Dom Orgel Andreas Meisner Orgel und Leitung Choralkantate »Auferstanden, auferstanden« WDR Rundfunkchor Köln aus: Acht Geistliche Gesänge op. 138 für Alt, gemischten Chor und Orgel Hannes Reich Einstudierung Nr. 1 Der Mensch lebt und bestehet WoO V/4 Nr. 5 Stefan Parkman Einstudierung und Leitung Nr. 4 Unser lieben Frauen Traum Oratorienchöre Altenberger Dom WDR Rundfunkchor Köln WDR Rundfunkchor Köln Beate Koepp Alt aus: Drei sechsstimmige Chöre a cappella op. 39 KEINE PAUSE Nr. 3 Frühlingsblick WDR Rundfunkchor Köln SENDETERMIN WDR 3 FR 8. JULI 2016, 20.05 UHR Auf den Seiten des WDR Rundfunkchors unter wdr-rundfunkchor.de finden Sie fünf Tage vorher das Programmheft zum jeweiligen Konzert. HÖREN SIE DIESES KONZERT AUCH IM WDR 3 KONZERTPLAYER: WDR3.DE 4 5 MAX REGER IN MEMORIAM MAX REGER IN MEMORIAM MAX REGER IN MEMORIAM – EIN LEBEN ZWISCHEN PPP UND FFF Max Reger war ein Mensch ohne Maß – im Und auch die Grenzen der Konfessionen über- Arbeitsleben und auch privat.
    [Show full text]
  • Programmheft Reger-Requiem 10,5Pt.Cdr
    Musik in St. Jacobi Göttingen Sonntag, 20. November 2016, 18 Uhr Spätromantisches Chor-/Orchesterkonzert zum Ewigkeitssonntag Max Reger Einsiedler, Requiem Eremit und Toteninsel nach Böcklin Sergej Rachmaninoff Toteninsel nach Böcklin Peter Cornelius Requiem Kantorei St. Jacobi Andreas Scheibner - Bariton Jenaer Philharmonie Leitung Stefan Kordes Wir danken unseren Unterstützern: der Evangelischen Landeskirche, dem Kirchenmusikförderverein sowie PROGRAMM Max Reger (1873-1916) Die Toteninsel op. 128/3 (1912) aus „Vier Tondichtungen nach Arnold Böcklin” Max Reger Der Einsiedler op. 144a (1915) für Chor, Bariton und Orchester Sergej Rachmaninoff (1873-1943) Die Toteninsel op. 29 (1909) nach Arnold Böcklin - Pause (ca. 15 min.) - Besichgen Sie in der Pause gerne unsere Ausstellung in den Seitenschiffen: „125 Jahre Kantorei St. Jacobi“ (Die Ausstellung ist noch bis zum 25.11. geöffnet.) Peter Cornelius (1824-1874) Requiem (1872) nach Hebbel Max Reger Der geigende Eremit op. 128/1 (1912) aus „Vier Tondichtungen nach Arnold Böcklin” Max Reger Requiem op. 144b (1915) nach Hebbel für Chor, Bariton und Orchester 2 Zum heugen Konzert Vor genau 110 Jahren, am 20.11.1906, dirigierte Max Reger im Stadheater Göngen das Städsche Orchester (verstärkt durch die Kasseler Hoapelle) mit eigenen Werken. Am 11. Mai 1916 starb er im Alter von gerade einmal 43 Jahren. Wer war dieser Komponist, der in seiner kurzen Lebenszeit weit über 1.000 Werke für nahezu alle Gaungen komponiert hat (er nannte sich scherzha „Akkordarbeiter“) und der heute hauptsächlich für seine großen Orgelwerke bekannt ist? Max Reger wurde 1873 in Weiden in der Oberpfalz geboren. Er studierte beim damali- gen „Papst der Musiktheorie“ Hugo Riemann in Sondershausen und Wiesbaden.
    [Show full text]