Programa Byn 2021
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Liszt and Russia" TABLE of CONTENTS by Dmitry Rachmanov, Host
Founded in 1964 Volume 31, Number 2 An officiAl publicAtion of the AmericAn liszt society, inc. 2016 Festival: "Liszt and Russia" TABLE OF CONTENTS by Dmitry Rachmanov, host The theme of the American Liszt Society’s 2016 festival and conference is “Liszt and Russia.” The festival is being presented by the Department of Music at California State 1 "Liszt and Russia" University, Northridge, June 2 - 5. 2016 ALS Festival/Conference, The genesis of the festival theme goes back to Liszt’s tours of Russia in the 1840s by Dmitry Rachmanov and his contacts with Russian musicians. Liszt’s influence and support of music and musicians in Russia lasted throughout his mature life. This opens a fertile ground of 2 President's Message exploration of Franz Liszt’s legacy and lasting mark on Russian musical culture and musicians. Liszt’s impact on Russian music history and its development is hard to overestimate; during his heyday as the world's preeminent piano virtuoso, he made 3 Letter from the Editor three tours of Russia (1842 - 1847), leaving an indelible and powerful impression in all circles of Russian society. Subsequently, many Russian musicians made their pilgrimage to visit Liszt in Weimar and other places where he resided. On his part, 4 2016 ALS Festival Schedule Liszt encouraged and supported many Russian composers by performing their music, making piano transcriptions of their works, and popularizing them in other ways. The festival will feature eclectic and stimulating programming. Special events 5 A Conversation with include solo recitals by the most recent Van Cliburn Gold Medalist, Vadym Dmitry Rachmanov Kholodenko, with works by Liszt and Scriabin; the Italian pianist Antonio Pompa- Baldi, one of ALS's regular featured artists, performing works by Liszt and Anton Rubinstein; and a senior professor of the Moscow Conservatory, Mikhail Voskresensky, 8 In Memoriam: Maurice Hinson, presenting music by Liszt, Borodin, Glinka-Balakirev, Tchaikovsky, Medtner, and by Wesley Roberts Prokofiev. -
Volume LIV, No 1, January-March 2016
CyprusTODAY Volume LIV, No 1, January-March 2016 Contents Editorial .................................................................................2 Towards Digital Cultural Heritage in Cyprus .......................4 Excellence in Letters, Arts and Sciences ............................12 World Heritage of Cyprus: history, myth and religion .......19 16th Cyprus Contemporary Dance Platform ........................30 Vestiges 1991-2016 .............................................................36 The Conservation of the Creative Process ..........................39 Niki Marangou, 1948-2013: In Memoriam ........................40 Elena Zymara at Contemporary Space Athens ...................42 The Cyprus Symphony Orchestra .......................................44 The Cyprus Theatre Organisation .......................................46 The Pharos Arts Foundation ................................................49 International Short Film Festival Oberhausen ....................58 O!PLA ACROSS THE BORDERS ....................................60 2nd Ayia Napa Street Art Festival .........................................62 Creative Plates .....................................................................64 Volume LIV, No 1, January - March 2016 A quarterly cultural review of the Ministry of Education and Editorial Assistance: Culture published and distributed by the Press and Information Renos Christoforou Office (PIO), Ministry of Interior, Nicosia, Cyprus. [email protected] Press and Information Office Address: Ministry of -
Scottish International Piano Competition 1 – 10 September 2017
sipc2017.org Scottish International Piano Competition 1 – 10 September 2017 sipc2017.org 1 Contents Welcome 4 UNESCO City of Music 5 Why Glasgow? 5 Scottish International Piano Competition 6 A Festival of Piano Music 7 Sponsors and Donors 8 Patrons and Friends 9 Competition Calendar 11 The Jury 13 The Competitors 21 Frederic Lamond 38 Competition Repertoire 39 Gordon McPherson and the Test Piece 40 The Orchestra 42 Thomas Søndergård, Conductor 44 Scottish International Piano Competition sipc2017.org Welcome Why Glasgow? It is my pleasure to welcome the Scottish Welcome to the Scottish International Piano Glasgow was named UNESCO City of Music in Glasgow’s legendary music scene stretches International Piano Competition to the city. Competition 2017. August 2008. It is the second Scottish city to join across the whole spectrum from contemporary This triennial event is an established and highly the Creative Cities Network beside Edinburgh City of and classical to Celtic and Country. Its venues are regarded musical fixture that attracts gifted As ever we look forward to a veritable feast of piano Literature. equally varied and include King Tut’s Wah Wah Hut competitors from across the globe to Glasgow. music from our hugely talented competitors from (consistently voted the top live music venue in the Glasgow is a city with a reputation for musical across the world. It is a huge honour for Glasgow, What is UNESCO? Founded in 1945, currently 193 UK), the Barrowlands, 02 Academy, the Hydro, the excellence. As a UNESCO City of Music we pride UNESCO City of Music, to serve once more as the member states – cultural arm of the United Nations. -
Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt & Tchaikovsky
SSIANPIANOTR THE ITIONTHERUSS IGUMNOV SCHOOL USIANPIANOTR ADITIONTHERU SSIANPIANOTRLev ADITIONTHERUOborin ERUSSIANPIANBEETHOVEN OTRADITIONTHEcossaises ERUSSIANPIANSonata in A, Op 2 No 2 CHOPIN IANPIANOTRADÉtudes, Op 25 Nos 2, 3 & 5 ITIONTHERUSSMazurka, Op 50 No 1 IANPIANOTRADSonata No 3, Op 58 LISZT OTRADITIONTHHungarian Rhapsody No 2 ERUSSIANPIANTCHAIKOVSKY RADITIONTHEU 3 pieces from ‘The Months’, Op 37b SSIANPIANOTR ADITIONTHERU SSIANPIANOTR Lev Nikolayevich Oborin (11 November 190 7– 5 January 1974) EV OBORIN was born in Moscow and Polish contestants. Overnight, Oborin became entered that city’s Gnesin Music School in the foremost Soviet pianist of his generation. L1914 where he studied composition with On his triumphant return to Moscow he became Alexander Gretchaninov and piano with Yelena Igumnov’s assistant at the Conservatoire, Gnesina. A pupil of Ferruccio Busoni, Gnesina simul taneously teaching chamber music, a was known for her ‘progressive’ methods, in genre to which he was much drawn – as would particular her emphasis upon musicianship become abundantly evident in his future part - as opposed to repetitive exercises, which she ner ships with the violinists Dmitri Tziganov pursued by insisting pupils should frequently and, from 1935, David Oistrakh. (In 1941 perform concerts and recitals from memory. In Oistrakh and Oborin formed an internationally 1921, the fourteen-year-old Oborin moved on to respected trio with the cellist Sviatoslav the Moscow Conservatoire, joining the piano Knushevitsky which ceased only with the death class of the celebrated pedagogue Konstantin of the latter in 1963.) When Igumnov died in Igumnov and furthering his compositional 1948, Oborin was his natural successor having studies with Georgi Catoire, Georgi Conus by then acquired a reputation as a sympathetic and Nikolai Myaskovsky. -
Shostakovich (1906-1975)
RUSSIAN, SOVIET & POST-SOVIET CONCERTOS A Discography of CDs and LPs Prepared by Michael Herman Dmitri Shostakovich (1906-1975) Born in St. Petersburg. He entered the Petrograd Conservatory at age 13 and studied piano with Leonid Nikolayev and composition with Maximilian Steinberg. His graduation piece, the Symphony No. 1, gave him immediate fame and from there he went on to become the greatest composer during the Soviet Era of Russian history despite serious problems with the political and cultural authorities. He also concertized as a pianist and taught at the Moscow Conservatory. He was a prolific composer whose compositions covered almost all genres from operas, ballets and film scores to works for solo instruments and voice. Piano Concerto No. 1 in C minor with Trumpet and String Orchestra, Op. 35 (1933) Dmitri Alexeyev (piano)/Philip Jones (trumpet)/Jerzy Maksymiuk/English Chamber Orchestra ( + Piano Concerto No. 2, Unforgettable Year 1919, Gadfly: Suite, Tahiti Trot, Suites for Jazz Orchestra Nos. 1 and 2) CLASSICS FOR PLEASURE 382234-2 (2007) Victor Aller (piano)/Murray Klein (trumpet)/Felix Slatkin/Concert Arts Orchestra ( + Hindemith: The Four Temperaments) CAPITOL P 8230 (LP) (1953) Leif Ove Andsnes (piano)/Håkan Hardenberger (trumpet)/Paavo Järvi/City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra ( + Britten: Piano Concerto and Enescu: Legende) EMI CLASSICS 56760-2 (1999) Annie d' Arco (piano)/Maurice André (trumpet)/Jean-François Paillard/Orchestre de Chambre Jean François Paillard (included in collection: "Maurice André Edition - Volume -
Radio 3 Listings for 26 August – 1 September 2017 Page 1 of 12
Radio 3 Listings for 26 August – 1 September 2017 Page 1 of 12 SATURDAY 26 AUGUST 2017 4:44 AM study with Dvořák, who came to regard Suk as his most talented Handel, Georg Frideric (1685-1759) pupil. Suk didn©t have to wait long for recognition - he wrote SAT 01:00 Through the Night (b091w9v4) Mi restano le lagrime from Alcina some of his best-known music before he was 20 - and he soon Harpsichord sonatas by Scarlatti and Soler and Schubert©s Die Nancy Argenta (soprano), CBC Vancouver Orchestra, Monica came to be regarded as the musical heir to his distinguished schone Mullerin Huggett (conductor) teacher, who later also became his father-in-law; Suk married John Shea presents harpsichord sonatas by Scarlatti and Soler, Dvořák©s daughter Otilie in 1898. Not surprisingly, Suk©s early performed by two of the today©s best young players - Diego Ares 4:51 AM style is very much rooted in the music of Dvořák, but as he and Jean Rondeau. Plus Schubert©s Die schöne Müllerin with Liszt, Franz (1811-1886) matured and was exposed to the music of the European Christoph Prégardien and Andreas Staier. Csardas macabre modernists, his musical language grew more complex and less Jenö Jandó (piano) accessible, even embracing polytonality. His work both as a 1:01 AM teacher - he was appointed Professor of Composition at the Soler, Antonio (1729-1783) 5:01 AM Prague Conservatory in 1922 - and performer - he played 2nd Keyboard Sonata No.4 in D minor; No. 5 in C major; No.6 in C Weber, Carl Maria von (1786-1826) violin with the Czech (originally Bohemian) Quartet for 40 years major Overture - from ©Der Freischütz© - meant that composing could only be a part-time activity, but his Diego Ares (harpsichord) Netherlands Radio Philharmonic, Kenneth Montgomery compact oeuvre of piano, chamber, choral, vocal and orchestral (conductor) music contains some real gems. -
At the Old Capitol Presented by West Music and the University of Iowa
Celebrating 14 years! PIANO SUNDAYS at the Old Capitol Presented by West Music and the University of Iowa Sunday, March 7th, 2021 at 1:30 p.m. Old Capitol Senate Chamber PROGRAM Piano Sonata Op. 78 No. 24 in F major Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) I. Adagio cantabile-Allegro ma non troppo II. Allegro vivace FEIYANG LI, PIANO Fantasy in F sharp minor, Op. 28 Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1846) I. Con moto agitato. Andante. Con moto agitato II. Allegro con moto III. Presto YI WANG, PIANO Piano Sonata No. 4 in F# Major Alexander Scriabin (1872-1915) ALICE (SHU-MIN) CHANG, PIANO Poème, Op. 25 Ernest Chausson (1855-1899) Scherzo from “FAE” Sonata in C minor Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) Melodie P.I. Tchaikovsky (1840-1893) AVITA DUO KATYA MOELLER, VIOLIN KSENIA NOSIKOVA, PIANO PERFORMERS FEIYANG LI Feiyang Li, from Henan Province, China, is currently a D.M.A student at the University of Iowa studying with Dr. Ksenia Nosikova. Ms. Li received her B.M degree in Piano Performance at Roosevelt University in Chicago, IL under Prof. Adam Neiman’s instruction. She was also selected as one of the students as the winner of piano showcase competition held in the Roosevelt University in 2015. She received her M.M in piano performance in 2020 at Indiana University Bloomington (Jacobs School of Music) under Prof. Arnaldo Cohen and worked as a TA in Piano Academy Summer Program in IU Jacobs School of Music in 2019. She participated in many music festivals during her piano study; she joined in several summer music festivals held by ETSU in 2013. -
Ojai Music Festival
The 2019 Guide Festivals April 2019 Editor’s Note The 2019 Guide What’s your summer music craving—opera in the Swiss Alps? Perhaps it’s chamber music in a California vineyard or prepared piano at a Massachusetts modern art museum? Such is a sampling from the menu of options in our sixth annual Guide to Summer Festivals—at nearly 100 entries, it’s our largest yet, and certainly the most entertaining to peruse. Just a few highlights: A new production of the Mozart Requiem at the Aix-en-Provence Festival; the “Loud Weekend” at Bang on a Can’s annual Festival at Mass MOCA in the Berkshires; the world premiere of Poul Ruders’s The Thirteenth Child at Santa Fe Opera, where Festivals the stage is often open to a view of the sun setting amid the Jemez Mountain range; pianist Yuja Wang (Musical America’s 2017 Artist of the Year) performing in Croatia at the Dubrovnik Summer Festival; Fabio Luisi conducting Beethoven’s Sixth Symphony in Tuscany, at the Chigiana International Festival; the Pacifica Quartet in a Napa Valley winery at Music in the Vineyards; Handel’s Ariodante at the Drottningholms Slottsteater in Switzerland. Opera in the Ozarks, in Eureka Springs, AR, has Mark Adamo’s Little Women on the docket; while the Mark Morris Dance Group will premiere a new work set to Erik Satie’s Sports et divertissements at Mostly Mozart in New York. Also, as proof that there is no spot on earth too remote for live music of any sort to thrive, the 22nd annual Orcas Island Chamber Music Festival, in the San Juan Islands off the coast of Washington, will present Susan Graham in recital while the Miró Quartet will give the world premiere of Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Kevin Puts’s latest opus. -
Queen Elisabeth Competition 2010
The 16th Queen Elisabeth Piano Competition [email protected] Piano 2010 – participant repertoire lists [email protected] Queen Elisabeth Competition 2010 24/05/2010 [Retour] 20:00 Bruxelles / Brussel, Belgique PALAIS DES BEAUX-ARTS / PALEIS VOOR SCHONE KUNSTEN Yury FAVORIN, Da Sol KIM Programme: Finale (NL) / Finale (FR) / Final Piano 2010 Yury FAVORIN - 1986, Moscow, Russia – From an early age, YURY FAVORIN showed extraordinary musical talent, not only for the piano, the recorder, and the clarinet, but also as a composer. After studying at the Gnessin Academy with Lidia Grigorjeva, he went on to further studies at the Tchaikovsky Conservatory in Moscow with Mikhail Voskresensky. He has taken part in a number of competitions for young musicians and made a considerable impression as the youngest soloist taking part in the Olivier Messiaen Competition in 2007. He has played in the great concert halls of Moscow and other Russian cities, as well as in Poland, Germany, Hungary, Austria, Norway, China, Italy, and France. In 2007 he performed Messiaen’s Oiseaux exotiques with the Ensemble Intercontemporain, conducted by Pierre Boulez. Semi-final recital Jean-Luc FAFCHAMPS Back to the Sound Franz SCHUBERT Sonate in Es D 568 | Sonate en mi bémol majeur D 568 Franz LISZT Ouverture van Tannhäuser van Wagner | Ouverture de Tannhäuser de Wagner André BOUCOURECHLIEV Orion III Semi-final Mozart Concerto Wolfgang Amadeus MOZART Concerto n. 21 in C KV 467 | Concerto n. 21 en ut majeur KV 467 [CADENZE: R. CASADESUS] Final Ludwig van BEETHOVEN Sonate n. 29 in Bes op. 106 | Sonate n. 29 en si bémol majeur op. -
First Van Cliburn Competition •
I ' ' COMPETITORS I Susumu Aoyagi (Japan} p.62 ' Andrew Armstrong (USA) p.63 Yuri Bogdanov (Russia} p.64 • Victor Chestopal (Russia} p.65 • • Naida Cole (Canada) p.66 • Michail Dantchenko (Ukraine) p.67 • • • Alexandre Dossin (Brazil) p.68 • Filippo Gamba (Italy) p.69 • I Joel Hastings (Canada) p. 70 • Stanislav loudenitch (Russia) p. 71 • • .' Jan Gottlieb Jiracek (Germany) p. 72 • • ~ Yakov Kasman (Russia) p. 73 Yong-Kyu Lee (Korea) p. 74 • • Aleksandar Madzar (Yugoslavia) p. 75 • •' I '• I • Anton Mordasov (Russia) p. 76 ' •' • Eugene Mursky (Uzbekistan) p. 77 I Jon Nakamatsu (USA) p. 78 L I Olga Pushechnikova (Russia) p. 79 Aviram Reichert (Israel) p.80 • Fernando Rossano (Italy) p.81 • I Per Rundberg (Sweden) p.82 Yuan Sheng (China) p.83 • • Margarita Shevchenko (Russia) p.84 Christopher Sl1ih (USA) p.85 .• Niklas Sivelov (Sweden) p.86 • Katia Skanavi (Russia) p.87 Alex Slobodyanik (Russia) p.88 • Ju-Ying Song (USA) p.89 Dmitri Teterin (Russia) - p.90 ' Albert Tiu (Philippines) p.91 p.92 •• Dimitri Vassilakis (Greece) George Vatchnadze (Georgia) p.93 Lev Vinocour (Rt1ssia) p.94 Dmitri Vorobieff (Rt1ssia) p.95 Yi Wu (Argentina) p.96 • • 61 COMPETITORS~ SUSUMU AOYAGI AnDRESS: do von der Becke Winterfeldtstrasse 25 10781 Berlin, Germany COMPETITIONS AND AWARDS: 1996 lbla International Piano C.ompetition~ Sixth Prize 1996 CIEM Geneva International Piano Competition, Finalist 1994 Tchaikovsky International Competition, Diploma 1993 Casablanca International Piano Competition, First Prize 1992 Marguerite Long-Jacques Thibaud International -
Composers R-Z
RUSSIAN, SOVIET & POST-SOVIET CONCERTOS A Discography of CDs and LPs Prepared by Michael Herman Edited by Stephen Ellis Composers R-Z ERKEGALI RAKHMADIEV (1932-2013, KAZAKHSTAN) Born in Semipalatinsk. He graduated from Alma-Ata (now Almaty) State Conservatory where he studied composition with Yevgeny Brusilovsky. He continued his studies at the Moscow Conservatory with Genrikh Litinsky and then joined the faculty of the Alma-Ata Conservatory. His work mixes elements of classical and Kazakh musical styles. He has composed operas, orchestral and choral music, including a Trumpet Concerto (1982). Violin Concerto (1985) Aiman Musakodzhaeva (violin)/Pavel Kogan/Moscow Symphony Orchestra (rec. 1990) ( + Kudash-Duman, Dairabay and Martinu: Rhapsody-Concerto for Viola and Orchestra) CONSONANCE 81-0003(1995) Scherzo for Trumpet and Orchestra (1966) Yuri Klushkin/I.Ostrovsky/Kazakh State Symphony Orchestra ( + Kuzhamyarov: Chintomur - Ballet Excepts) MELODIYA D 027971-2 (LP) (1970) NIKOLAI RAKOV (1908-1990) Born in Kaluga. He studied under Reinhold Glière and Sergei Vasilenko at the Moscow Conservatory. He then spent 58 years at this school where he became a professor of composition and the head of the orchestration department. He composed in various genres but concentrated on orchestral, chamber and solo instrumental works and produced a lot of music suitable for performance by children and teenagers. His Piano Concertos Nos. 3 (1973) and 4 (1977) and 4 Pieces for 2 Violins and String Orchestra (1964) have not been recorded. Concerto No. 1 for Piano and String Orchestra in G major (1969) Alexei Nasedkin (piano)/Nikolai Rakov/Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra Strings ( + Piano Concerto No. 2 and Haydn: Piano Concerto in D) MELODIYA 33S 10-053339-40 (LP) (1974) Concerto No. -
LIVES of the PIANO Lisa Yui (DMA ’05), Director
LIVES OF THE PIANO Lisa Yui (DMA ’05), Director CELEBRATING THE HISTORY OF MSM’S PIANO DEPARTMENT AND THE LEGACIES OF DORA ZASLAVSKY KOCH (1904–1987) AND CONSTANCE KEENE (1921–2005) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2018 | 7:30 PM GORDON K. AND HARRIET GREENFIELD HALL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2018 | 7:30 PM GORDON K. AND HARRIET GREENFIELD HALL LIVES OF THE PIANO Lisa Yui (DMA ’05), Director CELEBRATING THE HISTORY OF MSM’S PIANO DEPARTMENT AND THE LEGACIES OF DORA ZASLAVSKY KOCH AND CONSTANCE KEENE Introduction Lisa Yui Video Presentation John Blanchard, Institutional Historian and Director of Archives Program Johannes Brahms Intermezzo in E Major, Op. 116, no. 6 Donald Isler Abram Chasins Prelude for Piano in E-flat Minor, Op. 12, no. 2 Johann Strauss/ Soirée de Vienne Dora Zaslavsky Koch Alfred Grünfeld Nianyi Huang Frédéric Chopin Ballade No. 2 in F Major, Op. 38 Zhiheng Guo Frédéric Chopin Waltz in A-flat Major, Op. 69, no. 1 Zequinha de Abreu/ Tico-Tico Yon i L ev yatov Yoni Levyatov Robert Schumann Fantasiestücke, Op. 12 Des Abends (In the Evening) Aufschwung (Soaring) Warum? (Why?) Robert Schumann/ Widmung, Op. 25, no. 1 Franz Liszt Phillip Kawin Panel Discussion Marc Silverman, Chair of the Piano Department, and Phillip Kawin, Panelists Lisa Yui, Moderator Constance Keene CENTENNIAL NOTE ABOUT THE ARTISTS Manhattan School of Music’s founder, Janet Daniels Schenck (1883–1976), Zhiheng Guo attended Columbia University, earned a graduate degree from the Pianist Zhiheng Guo, a senior at Manhattan School of Music, has studied New York School of Social Work, and was associated with the Union with Marc Silverman, Chair of the Piano Department, since 2015.