46Th SEASON PROGRAM NOTES

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

46Th SEASON PROGRAM NOTES th SEASON PROGRAM NOTES 46 Week 5 August 12 – 18, 2018 Sunday, August 12, 6 pm very few dynamic indications (Mozart was Composed in memory of Popper’s publisher apparently content to leave such decisions Daniel Rahter, the Requiem projects an WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART to his performers), but the movement does appropriately somber and consoling mood. (1756 – 1791) close quietly on the dotted figure that The brief piece is distinctive for the rich Sonata in B-flat Major for Bassoon & Cello, has figured prominently throughout. The sonority of the three solo cellos, and in its K. 292 (1775) Andante, in F Major, offers long singing serious and dark sound the Requiem is often lines for the bassoon; the movement is in reminiscent of the music of Popper’s friend When Mozart and his father visited Munich binary form, and Mozart offers the option to Johannes Brahms. The Requiem opens with in the first months of 1775 for the premiere repeat both halves. The concluding Allegro the three cellos alone, laying out the dotted of the boy’s opera buffa La finta giardiniera, is a cheerful rondo based on the bassoon’s main idea, which soon passes among the they found themselves the toast of the city’s energetic opening tune. This Sonata is never three soloists. While it rises to a full-throated musical life. The opera was a success, they really difficult (Mozart was aware that he climax, this is not extroverted or virtuosic conducted concerts, and were invited to was writing for amateur musicians), but music. It remains lyric and expressive masked balls, and there was much attention this is certainly the most extroverted of throughout, and Popper constantly reminds paid to the talents of Wolfgang, who turned the movements—full of trills, syncopated his performers: dolce, espressivo, and 19 while he was in Munich. One of those rhythms, and rapid runs—and it rushes to a calando (lowering, restrained). The middle impressed was the Elector Maximilian of firm close. section is more flowing, and the Requiem Bavaria, who commissioned a setting —Eric Bromberger closes on a return of the opening material, of the Misericordias Domini from the now muted. young composer. DAVID POPPER (1843 – 1913) Popper himself was one of the soloists— Another was Baron Thaddäus von Requiem for Three Cellos & Piano, Op. 66 along with Edward Howell and Jules Dürnitz, a pianist, musical enthusiast, and (1891) Delsart—at the premiere in London in 1891. amateur bassoonist. Dürnitz commissioned The Requiem enjoyed some popularity a a keyboard sonata from Mozart, who wrote Bohemian-born composer David Popper century ago but has almost disappeared the Sonata in D Major, K. 284 for him. was part of a tradition that has virtually since then. Our loss. Performances may be But Mozart appears to have written an vanished—the virtuoso performer who wrote rare (how often do three cellists perform additional work for his patron, and this one music for his own instrument. One of the on the same program?), but one of the is unique: the Sonata in B-flat Major for finest cellists of the 19th century, Popper pleasures of a concert like this is the chance Bassoon & Cello, completed in Munich early toured throughout Europe, played chamber to discover music as lovely as the Requiem in 1775 (the Köchel number 292 is much too music with Brahms and von Bülow, served for Three Cellos. high and reflects the misunderstanding that as principal cellist of the Vienna Court —Eric Bromberger this work was written later—the number in Opera and Vienna Philharmonic, and, after the revised catalog is K.196c). 1896, taught at the Royal Conservatory in WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART While the bassoon and cello may have Budapest. And while doing all these things (1756 – 1791) very different sounds, they occupy the he composed a number of brief pieces for Quintet in E-flat Major for Piano & Winds, same range (Mozart usually treated both as his instrument, designed to show off his K. 452 (1784) bass-line instruments). Writing for two linear skill and please audiences. Most of these instruments of similar range and without have been forgotten. A few appear now as No one knows why Mozart wrote so superbly the harmonic resources of a piano, Mozart encores at recitals or as fillers on recordings, for winds. He was a virtuoso pianist and wanted to be sure that this particular duo but a century ago they were an accepted violinist, but so far as can be known he did does not outstay its welcome, and so he (and expected) part of recitals and figured in not play a wind instrument. Yet—with the keeps this Sonata admirably concise. This is a the repertory of many cellists. notable exception of the flute—he had a true duo, with both lines assigned important Not all of Popper’s compositions are special fondness for the sound of winds roles, though the bassoon often leads the display pieces, and, in fact, his most famous and wrote an enormous amount for them. way (was this Mozart’s nod to his patron?). composition is a serious work written for a Perhaps there is no understanding why some The opening Allegro is in sonata form, virtually unique combination of instruments: composers who are virtuoso performers on complete with exposition repeat, a very the Requiem for Three Cellos & Orchestra one instrument can write so instinctively for brief development (18 measures), and a dates from 1891, during a period when instruments they do not play as, for example, full recapitulation. Curiously, the score has the composer was touring as a performer. Bartók did for strings. It just happens. Program notes for Music at Noon Concerts are sponsored by Barbara & Ronald Balser with thanks to the gifted Festival musicians who inspire us all. Mozart completed the Quintet for Piano depths of personal tragedy. After overcoming hollow—much as any consolation anyone & Winds in Vienna on March 30, 1784. These the staunch opposition of his father, he tried to give a grieving father upon the loss were the first years after his move from established a tenuous career as a composer of his beloved daughter. Salzburg, and in a letter to his father back and pianist. Unable to support himself in —Greg Hettmansberger in Salzburg Mozart described the Quintet as Prague, he settled for a time in Sweden, “the best work I have composed.” Though and when he did return to head the new the young composer was perpetually Provisional Theatre he faced almost constant anxious to reassure his worried father personal and professional attacks. that he was not wasting his life in Vienna, His personal life was even more tragic. there is every reason to believe Mozart was By the age of 32 he had lost four of his sincere in this estimation. One of the most five daughters to premature death; later impressive things about the Quintet is that, he lost his wife to tuberculosis, and at the having chosen so unusual a combination age of 50 he showed the first symptoms of of instruments, Mozart writes so directly to syphilis. The disease cost him his hearing and the character of each. He gives the winds ultimately his sanity. Smetana died alone in music exactly suited to their strengths and the Prague Lunatic Asylum. limits: phrases tend to be short, and there His late string quartet, known as “From are rapid exchanges among the winds, often My Life,” with its famous piercing high note in music highly elaborated by turns and in the violin (representative of the onset other decorations. The piano, by contrast, of his deafness) interrupting the joyous supplies the fluid long lines the wind finale, is justly famous. Having learned of his instruments cannot. One of the true glories earlier trials, it is not surprising to learn that of the Quintet—and it is easy to overlook this G-Minor Trio is also autobiographical. this—is the writing for piano: it ripples and Smetana’s eldest daughter Bedriska˘ died flows gracefully throughout, complementing early in her fifth year from scarlet fever; her the winds beautifully. Another source of the father had already harbored high hopes for Quintet’s appeal is that this music is totally her musical talent. “Nothing can replace without flash or glitter—Mozart consciously Fritzi, the angel whom death has stolen from avoids showing off virtuoso skills. Here the us,” he wrote in his diary. instruments are at the service of the music, No one would argue that statement, but it rather than the reverse—this music glows is also likely that no one could have hindered rather than blazes. Smetana from trying to memorialize her in The form of this music is classical music. The first unusual aspect of this work is simplicity itself. A slow introduction leads to that each movement, albeit with intervening a sonata-form opening movement, the slow sections in different keys, stubbornly adheres movement is in ternary form, and the final to G Minor. Each movement, with the first movement is the expected rondo. In the first two being explicit in this respect, also is built movement Mozart often sets the piano and around a six-note, chromatically descending winds in opposition with the winds playing motif. It is only by inserting a triumphal as a group. In the poised Larghetto, however, version of the second theme near the close he gives them a chance to shine individually. of the first movement that an overwhelming The finale is surprisingly measured—it sense of sadness is averted. never rushes, and Mozart’s marking at the With the substantial weight of the first very beginning is the key: dolce.
Recommended publications
  • Techniques in David Popper's Hohe Schule Des Violoncello-Spiels, Op. 73
    Conservatorium of Music Techniques in David Popper's Hohe Schule des Violoncello-Spiels, op. 73 by Felicity Allan-Eames Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Music (Honours) University of Tasmania (June, 2013) DECLARATION I declare that all material in this exegesis is my own work except where there is clear acknowledgement or reference to the work of others and I have read the University statement on Academic misconduct (Plagia­ rism) on the University website at www.utas.edu.au/plagiarism or in the Student Information Handbook. I further declare that no part of this pa­ per has been submitted for assessment in any other unit at this university or any other institution. I consent the authority of access to copying this exegesis. This authority is subject to any agreement entered into by the University concerning access to the exegesis. Felicity Allan-Eames 6th June 2013 ABSTRACT Virtuoso cellist, pedagogue and composer, David Popper was an instru­ mental figure in the development of cello technique in the late nine­ teenth and early twentieth centuries. Popper's technical principles and innovations are laid down in his monumental work the Hohe Schule des Violoncello-Spiels. Certainly his greatest contribution, these forty im­ mensely challenging and musically-rewarding etudes are now studied all over the world. A thorough understanding of the many techniques re­ quired in these etudes, as well as effective practice methods, are cru­ cial for a cellist's development of technical skills. These techniques and practice methods have been somewhat overlooked in the available liter­ ature.
    [Show full text]
  • Bath Festival Orchestra Programme 2021
    Bath Festival Orchestra photo credit: Nick Spratling Peter Manning Conductor Rowan Pierce Soprano Monday 17 May 7:30pm Bath Abbey Programme Carl Maria von Weber Overture: Der Freischütz Weber Der Freischütz (Op.77, The Marksman) is a German Overture to Der Freischütz opera in three acts which premiered in 1821 at the Schauspielhaus, Berlin. Many have suggested that it was the first important German Romantic opera, Strauss with the plot based around August Apel’s tale of the same name. Upon its premiere, the opera quickly 5 Orchestral Songs became an international success, with the work translated and rearranged by Hector Berlioz for a French audience. In creating Der Freischütz Weber Brentano Lieder Op.68 embodied the ideal of the Romantic artist, inspired Ich wollt ein Sträuẞlein binden by poetry, history, folklore and myths to create a national opera that would reflect the uniqueness of Säusle, liebe Myrthe German culture. Amor Weber is considered, alongside Beethoven, one of the true founders of the Romantic Movement in Morgen! Op.27 music. He lived a creative life and worked as both a pianist and music critic before making significant contributions to the operatic genre from his appointment at the Dresden Staatskapelle in 1817, Das Rosenband Op.36 where he realised that the opera-goers were hearing almost nothing other than Italian works. His three German operas acted as a remedy to this situation, Brahms with Weber hoping to embody the youthful Serenade No.1 in D, Op.11 Romantic movement of Germany on the operatic stage. These works not only established Weber as a long-lasting Romantic composer, but served to define German Romanticism and make its name as an important musical force in Europe throughout the 19th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Susan Merdinger Repertoire List 07.01.19 Copy.Pages
    SUSAN MERDINGER, Pianist and Conductor: Repertoire (2019) CONCERTOS and WORKS for PIANO(S) and ORCHESTRA: AS SOLOIST. (Additional concerti available upon request.** indicates performed with within last 5 years) Albeniz: Rapsodia Espanola, Op. 70 (Two Pianos) ** Anderson: Piano Concerto in C major Bach-Vivaldi: Concerto for Four Pianos and String Orchestra (Piano 1)** Beethoven: All Five Concerti- Op. 15, Op.19, Op.37, Op. 73 (The “Emperor”) Triple Concerto for Piano, Violin, and Cello ** Bloch: Concerto Grosso for Piano and Strings ** Brahms: No.1 in d minor, Op. 15 No. 2 in B-flat major, Op. 83** Franck: Symphonic Variations** Lutoslawski: Variations on a Theme by Paganini Mozart: K.365 (Two Pianos)**, A major K. 414, G major K. 453, D minor K. 466, C major K.467**, A major K.488, C major K.503** Mendelssohn: Concerto No. 1 in g minor Concerto No. 2 in d minor Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue ** Gottschalk: L’Union**, Grande Tarantella ** Rachmaninoff: Concerto No. 2 in c minor Rhapsody on Theme of Paganini Schumann: Concerto in a, Op.54 ** Saint-Saëns: Carnival of the Animals (Two Pianos) ** Saint-Saëns: Concerto No. 2 in g minor Tchaikovsky: No.1 in B-flat minor, Op.23 ** Liszt: No. 1 in E-flat ** Poulenc: Concerto for Two Pianos ** SOLO PIANO: SELECTED WORKS PERFORMED LIVE: (Bolded works are available on CD recording- many works available in live video format on YouTube) Aaron Alter: Piano Sonata (2012-2018) dedicated to Susan Merdinger (USA premieres in November 2018) Albéniz: Suite Española, Op. 47 J.S. Bach: French Suite No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Saxophone Symposium: an Index of the Journal of the North American Saxophone Alliance, 1976-2014
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2015 The aS xophone Symposium: An Index of the Journal of the North American Saxophone Alliance, 1976-2014 Ashley Kelly Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Music Commons Recommended Citation Kelly, Ashley, "The aS xophone Symposium: An Index of the Journal of the North American Saxophone Alliance, 1976-2014" (2015). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 2819. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/2819 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THE SAXOPHONE SYMPOSIUM: AN INDEX OF THE JOURNAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN SAXOPHONE ALLIANCE, 1976-2014 A Monograph Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and AgrIcultural and MechanIcal College in partIal fulfIllment of the requIrements for the degree of Doctor of MusIcal Arts in The College of MusIc and DramatIc Arts by Ashley DenIse Kelly B.M., UniversIty of Montevallo, 2008 M.M., UniversIty of New Mexico, 2011 August 2015 To my sIster, AprIl. II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My sIncerest thanks go to my committee members for theIr encouragement and support throughout the course of my research. Dr. GrIffIn Campbell, Dr. Blake Howe, Professor Deborah Chodacki and Dr. Michelynn McKnight, your tIme and efforts have been invaluable to my success. The completIon of thIs project could not have come to pass had It not been for the assIstance of my peers here at LouIsIana State UnIversIty.
    [Show full text]
  • Claude Debussy in 2018: a Centenary Celebration Abstracts and Biographies
    19-23/03/18 CLAUDE DEBUSSY IN 2018: A CENTENARY CELEBRATION ABSTRACTS AND BIOGRAPHIES Claude Debussy in 2018: A Centenary Celebration Abstracts and Biographies I. Debussy Perspectives, 1918-2018 RNCM, Manchester Monday, 19 March Paper session A: Debussy’s Style in History, Conference Room, 2.00-5.00 Chair: Marianne Wheeldon 2.00-2.30 – Mark DeVoto (Tufts University), ‘Debussy’s Evolving Style and Technique in Rodrigue et Chimène’ Claude Debussy’s Rodrigue et Chimène, on which he worked for two years in 1891-92 before abandoning it, is the most extensive of more than a dozen unfinished operatic projects that occupied him during his lifetime. It can also be regarded as a Franco-Wagnerian opera in the same tradition as Lalo’s Le Roi d’Ys (1888), Chabrier’s Gwendoline (1886), d’Indy’s Fervaal (1895), and Chausson’s Le Roi Arthus (1895), representing part of the absorption of the younger generation of French composers in Wagner’s operatic ideals, harmonic idiom, and quasi-medieval myth; yet this kinship, more than the weaknesses of Catulle Mendès’s libretto, may be the real reason that Debussy cast Rodrigue aside, recognising it as a necessary exercise to be discarded before he could find his own operatic voice (as he soon did in Pelléas et Mélisande, beginning in 1893). The sketches for Rodrigue et Chimène shed considerable light on the evolution of Debussy’s technique in dramatic construction as well as his idiosyncratic approach to tonal form. Even in its unfinished state — comprising three out of a projected four acts — the opera represents an impressive transitional stage between the Fantaisie for piano and orchestra (1890) and the full emergence of his genius, beginning with the String Quartet (1893) and the Prélude à l’Après-midi d’un faune (1894).
    [Show full text]
  • CLAUDE DEBUSSY in 2018: a CENTENARY CELEBRATION PROGRAMME Monday 19 - Friday 23 March 2018 CLAUDE DEBUSSY in 2018: a CENTENARY CELEBRATION
    19-23/03/18 CLAUDE DEBUSSY IN 2018: A CENTENARY CELEBRATION PROGRAMME Monday 19 - Friday 23 March 2018 CLAUDE DEBUSSY IN 2018: A CENTENARY CELEBRATION Patron Her Majesty The Queen President Sir John Tomlinson CBE Principal Professor Linda Merrick Chairman Nick Prettejohn To enhance everyone’s experience of this event please try to stifle coughs and sneezes, avoid unwrapping sweets during the performance and switch off mobile phones, pagers and digital alarms. Please do not take photographs or video in 0161 907 5555 X the venue. Latecomers will not be admitted until a suitable break in the 1 2 3 4 5 6 programme, or at the first interval, whichever is the more appropriate. 7 8 9 * 0 # < @ > The RNCM reserves the right to change artists and/or programmes as necessary. The RNCM reserves the right of admission. 0161 907 5555 X 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 * 0 # < @ > Welcome It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to Claude Debussy in 2018: a Centenary Celebration, marking the 100th anniversary of the death of Claude Debussy on 25 March 1918. Divided into two conferences, ‘Debussy Perspectives’ at the RNCM and ‘Debussy’s Late work and the Musical Worlds of Wartime Paris’ at the University of Glasgow, this significant five-day event brings together world experts and emerging scholars to reflect critically on the current state of Debussy research of all kinds. With guest speakers from 13 countries, including Brazil, China and the USA, we explore Debussy’s editions and sketches, critical and interpretative approaches, textual and cultural-historical analysis, and his legacy in performance, recording, composition and arrangement.
    [Show full text]
  • May 24 to 30.Txt
    CLASSIC CHOICES PLAYLIST May 24 - 30, 2021 WELCOME TO FIVE DAYS OF FUN AND CELEBRATION! Monday to Friday PLAY DATE: Mon, 05/24/2021 6:01 AM Francois Couperin Concert Royal No. 4 6:17 AM Domenico Cimarosa Oboe Concerto 6:30 AM George Friederich Handel Concerto Grosso Op. 3/3 6:40 AM Robert Schumann Five Pieces "im Volkston" for cello 7:04 AM Maria Newman Concerto for Viola and String Orchestra 7:19 AM Antonio Vivaldi Bassoon Concerto No. 21 7:34 AM Léo Delibes Coppelia: Ballet Suite 7:50 AM Giovanni Bottesini Duetto for Clarinet & Double Bass 8:05 AM George Friederich Handel Water Music Suite No. 2 8:21 AM Ludwig Van Beethoven Variations on a theme by Wranitzky 8:36 AM Margaret Brandman Undulations 8:51 AM Richard Strauss SALOME: Dance of the Seven Veils 9:04 AM Manuel De Falla Three-Cornered Hat (complete ballet) 9:43 AM Philippe Gaubert Flute Sonata No. 2 10:00 AM Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Divertimento No. 3 10:13 AM Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart String Quartet 10:25 AM Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Flute Quartet 10:44 AM Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Piano Sonata No. 1 11:00 AM Aaron Jay Kernis String Quartet No. 1, "Musica Celestis" 11:34 AM Johann Sebastian Bach Cello Suite No. 5 12:05 PM Johann Strauss, Jr. Schwärmereien Concert Waltz 12:21 PM Georges Bizet CARMEN: Final Duet (Act IV) 12:34 PM Felix Mendelssohn String Symphony No. 1 12:49 PM Danny Elfman Charlotte's Web: Wilbur's Homecoming 1:02 PM Ludwig Van Beethoven Piano Concerto 1:40 PM Walter Piston The Incredible Flutist: Ballet Suite 2:00 PM Leevi Madetoja Elegy for Strings 2:07 PM Franz Joseph Haydn Piano Trio, H.
    [Show full text]
  • Mahler's Song of the Earth
    SEASON 2020-2021 Mahler’s Song of the Earth May 27, 2021 Jessica GriffinJessica SEASON 2020-2021 The Philadelphia Orchestra Thursday, May 27, at 8:00 On the Digital Stage Yannick Nézet-Séguin Conductor Michelle DeYoung Mezzo-soprano Russell Thomas Tenor Mahler/arr. Schoenberg and Riehn Das Lied von der Erde I. Das Trinklied von Jammer der Erde II. Der Einsame im Herbst III. Von der Jugend IV. Von der Schönheit V. Der Trunkene im Frühling VI. Der Abschied First Philadelphia Orchestra performance of this version This program runs approximately 1 hour and will be performed without an intermission. This concert is part of the Fred J. Cooper Memorial Organ Experience, supported through a generous grant from the Wyncote Foundation. Philadelphia Orchestra concerts are broadcast on WRTI 90.1 FM on Sunday afternoons at 1 PM, and are repeated on Monday evenings at 7 PM on WRTI HD 2. Visit www.wrti.org to listen live or for more details. Our World Lead support for the Digital Stage is provided by: Claudia and Richard Balderston Elaine W. Camarda and A. Morris Williams, Jr. The CHG Charitable Trust Innisfree Foundation Gretchen and M. Roy Jackson Neal W. Krouse John H. McFadden and Lisa D. Kabnick The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Leslie A. Miller and Richard B. Worley Ralph W. Muller and Beth B. Johnston Neubauer Family Foundation William Penn Foundation Peter and Mari Shaw Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Townsend Waterman Trust Constance and Sankey Williams Wyncote Foundation SEASON 2020-2021 The Philadelphia Orchestra Yannick Nézet-Séguin Music Director Walter and Leonore Annenberg Chair Nathalie Stutzmann Principal Guest Conductor Designate Gabriela Lena Frank Composer-in-Residence Erina Yashima Assistant Conductor Lina Gonzalez-Granados Conducting Fellow Frederick R.
    [Show full text]
  • Kodály and Orff: a Comparison of Two Approaches in Early Music Education
    ZKÜ Sosyal Bilimler Dergisi, Cilt 8, Sayı 15, 2012 ZKU Journal of Social Sciences, Volume 8, Number 15, 2012 KODÁLY AND ORFF: A COMPARISON OF TWO APPROACHES IN EARLY MUSIC EDUCATION Yrd.Doç.Dr. Dilek GÖKTÜRK CARY Karabük Üniversitesi Safranbolu Fethi Toker Güzel Sanatlar ve Tasarım Fakültesi Müzik Bölümü [email protected] ABSTRACT The Hungarian composer and ethnomusicologist Zoltán Kodály (1882-1967) and the German composer Carl Orff (1895-1982) are considered two of the most influential personalities in the arena of music education during the twentieth-century due to two distinct teaching methods that they developed under their own names. Kodály developed a hand-sign method (movable Do) for children to sing and sight-read while Orff’s goal was to help creativity of children through the use of percussive instruments. Although both composers focused on young children’s musical training the main difference between them is that Kodály focused on vocal/choral training with the use of hand signs while Orff’s main approach was mainly on movement, speech and making music through playing (particularly percussive) instruments. Finally, musical creativity via improvisation is the main goal in the Orff Method; yet, Kodály’s focal point was to dictate written music. Key Words: Zoltán Kodály, Carl Orff, The Kodály Method, The Orff Method. KODÁLY VE ORFF: ERKEN MÜZİK EĞİTİMİNDE KULLANILAN İKİ METODUN BİR KARŞILAŞTIRMASI ÖZET Macar besteci ve etnomüzikolog Zoltán Kodály (1882-1967) ve Alman besteci Carl Orff (1895-1982) geliştirmiş oldukları farklı 2 öğretim metodundan dolayı 20. yüzyılda müzik eğitimi alanında en etkili 2 kişi olarak anılmaktadırlar. Kodály çocukların şarkı söyleyebilmeleri ve deşifre yapabilmeleri için el işaretleri metodu (gezici Do) geliştirmiş, Orff ise vurmalı çalgıların kullanımı ile çocukların yaratıcılıklarını geliştirmeyi hedef edinmiştir.
    [Show full text]
  • ROCKPORT CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL PROGRAMS 1997-2001 LOCATION: ROCKPORT ART ASSOCIATION 1997 June 12-July 6, 1997 David Deveau, Artistic Director
    ROCKPORT CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL PROGRAMS 1997-2001 LOCATION: ROCKPORT ART ASSOCIATION 1997 June 12-July 6, 1997 David Deveau, artistic director Thursday, June 12, 1997 Opening Night Gala Concert & Champagne Reception The Piano Virtuoso Recital Series Russell Sherman, piano Ricordanza, No. 9 from The Transcendental Etudes Franz Liszt (1811-86) Wiegenlied (Cradle-song) Liszt Sonata in B minor Liszt Sech Kleine Klavierstucke (Six Piano Piece), OP. 19 (1912) Arnold Schoenberg (1874-1951) Sonata No. 23 in F minor, Op. 57 “Appassionata” Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) Friday, June 13, 1997 The International String Quartet Series The Shanghai Quartet Quartet in G major, Op. 77, No. 1, “Lobkowitz” Franz Josef Haydn (1732-1809) Poems from Tang Zhou Long (b.1953) Quartet No. 14 in D minor, D.810 “Death and the Maiden” Franz Schubert (1797-1828) Saturday, June 14, 1997 Chamber Music Gala Series Figaro Trio Trio for violin, cello and piano in C major, K.548 (1788) Wolfgang A. Mozart (1756-91) Duo for violin and cello, Op. 7 (1914) Zoltan Kodaly (1882-1967) Trio for violin, cello and piano in F minor, Op. 65 (1883) Antonín Dvořák (1841-1904) Sunday, June 15, 1997 Chamber Music Gala Series Special Father’s Day Concert Richard Stoltzman, clarinet Janna Baty, soprano (RCMF Young Artist) | Andres Diaz, cello Meg Stoltzman, piano | Elaine Chew, piano (RCMF Young Artist) | Peter John Stoltzman, piano David Deveau, piano The Great Panjandrum (1989) Peter Child (b.1953) Sonata for clarinet and piano (1962) Francis Poulenc (1899-1964( Jazz Selections Selected Waltzes and Hungarian Dances for piano-four hands Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) Trio in A minor for clarinet, cello and piano, Op.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Analytical Essays
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--Music Music 2020 Two Analytical Essays Abigail Rueger University of Kentucky, [email protected] Digital Object Identifier: https://doi.org/10.13023/etd.2020.256 Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Rueger, Abigail, "Two Analytical Essays" (2020). Theses and Dissertations--Music. 162. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/music_etds/162 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Music at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--Music by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained needed written permission statement(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine) which will be submitted to UKnowledge as Additional File. I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the irrevocable, non-exclusive, and royalty-free license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. I agree that the document mentioned above may be made available immediately for worldwide access unless an embargo applies.
    [Show full text]
  • Chamberfest 2018
    ChamberFest 2018 elcome to the 17th annual Juilliard ChamberFest. This year 140 students and faculty return one W week early from the winter recess for a tuition-free chamber music intensive. Working without interruption in the nearly empty Juilliard building in great depth on repertoire they have selected themselves, the musicians have found that ChamberFest’s unlimited rehearsal time and daily coaching yields an extraordinarily rich artistic and educational result. This experience therefore not only nurtures the devoted chamber musician at Juilliard, it also nurtures the broad and reflective education necessary for the training of the 21st-century artist-citizen. Launched in 2002, ChamberFest occupies a unique place in the life of the school, and after this year will have presented 1,300 students in 270 ensemble pairings with Juilliard faculty and guest coaches for almost 300 performances. Juilliard’s musicians have been joined in the past by students from London’s Royal Academy of Music, France’s Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et de Danse de Paris, Vienna’s Universität für Musik und darstellende Kunst Wien, and the orchestra academy of Brazil’s São Paulo State Symphony Orchestra. Past guest coaches have included soprano Barbara Hannigan, MacArthur Fellow Liz Lerman, and pianist Peter Serkin. ChamberFest has been a home for the traditional—works by Beethoven, Brahms, Dvorˇák, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Schubert and Shostakovich top the list—and the unusual. Included among the latter are interdisciplinary chamber music performances with dancers and choreographers; improvised presentations; premieres; the inclusion of distinctive European instruments rarely heard in the U.S. including the Vienna clarinet, Vienna pumphorn and the French bassoon; and this year’s season opener, by Claudio Papapietro Photo of cellist Khari Joyner Photo by Claudio Papapietro John Corigliano’s evocative Chiaroscuro for two pianos—with one piano tuned a quarter-tone lower than the other.
    [Show full text]