Album Booklet

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Album Booklet DANCE MAZE Chamber Music by Tom Armstrong Simon Desbruslais trumpet Jakob Fichert piano Nicola Meecham piano Audrey Riley cello James Woodrow electric guitar Fidelio Trio Dance Maze Chamber Music by Tom Armstrong Simon Desbruslais trumpet 7 Morning Music (2012–15) Jakob Fichert piano 6–7 1. Limit [1:47] 1–3 2 .Trails [1:10] Nicola Meecham piano 3. Aubade [8:06] Audrey Riley cello 5 5 James Woodrow electric guitar 4. Diverssements (2009) [11:12] Fidelio Trio: 5. Diversions 3 (2015) [17:53] Darragh Morgan violin 4 & 8 Robin Michael cello 4 6. Dance Maze: Variaons for Piano Mary Dullea piano 4 & 8 (1994, revised 2008, 2017) [12:05] 7. Dance Maze: Duos for Trumpet and Piano (2016–17) [19:37] 8. Akin (2008) [6:23] Total playing me [78:18] Dance Maze: Chamber Music by encompasses self-quotaon – such as Tom Armstong found frequently in Shostakovich’s output (a pracce that can occasion as Revision and Re-working much debate as the existence of compeng revisions) – and the recycling of extant All but one of the pieces on this recording pieces as part of new, larger works as sit on a connuum bounded by revision exemplified by Handel, Bach and (less and re-working. Whilst some (Dance Maze: well-known) Lou Harrison.2 The change Variaons for Piano, Diverssements) of genre that oen accompanies recycling involve greater or lesser adjustments to (for example, Bach’s re-purposing of music an original version, others (Dance Maze: from a solo violin parta as orchestral Duos for Trumpet and Piano, Diversions 3) music for a cantata Sinfonia) produces contain fundamental changes that transform co-exisng versions that can sit less the way an earlier work sounds. controversially alongside each other than is oen the case with revisions. As the far end Revision is used here, then, to refer to a of the connuum is approached the original process that produces a replacement of and its re-working become more disnct from the original as part of an aempt at each other; changes are not wrought by improvement. An area of ambiguity recontextualisaon, as in recycling, but from immediately arises, though, in the within. Luciano Berio’s harmonic and mbral numerous cases where composers’ elaboraon of Sequenza VI to create Chemins successive improvements have accrued II is a good example of such diversificaon; in different versions creang potenally in no sense is the laer an improvement of tricky, even insurmountable, editorial the former, rather a recolouring, an decisions. Related to this are certain amplificaon and a filling out at the centre philosophical quesons such as deciding of which the original viola solo remains when a work may have reached it’s final intact. Re-working was also a preoccupaon Tom Armstrong Photography: Francis Western version, whether the final version exceeds of Pierre Boulez but underpinned by processes its predecessors, and whether the of proliferaon rather than commentary ‘rightness’ of this version can ever be such that extreme differences in duraon proved.1 Moving across the connuum, are found between both versions (see for the pracce of self-borrowing is less example Dérive I and II – the laer also concerned with such quesons; it subject to a process of revision). Towards the end of his life Boulez wrote ‘Replay’ is a severe compression of dovetailing between the first two of thinned slightly, and in 2017 when the that the principle of ‘open form’ could be ‘Aubade’ by means of which its character these during which angular rhythmic dynamic profile of several secons was used to symbolise his view of composion is changed markedly; the brief, music gradually yields to more lyrical altered in order to diffuse the unrelenng itself, that the “basic premise” of a piece concentrated ideas that make up both material. intensity of the earlier version. The could serve as a point of departure for pieces are now arculated aggressively variaons are based on a row of twenty “revisions, reevaluaons, reconsideraons.” 3 and silences become interrupve, not Of all the pieces on this recording, notes that is oen presented in a This noon of openness is one embraced containers for reverberaon. The Diversions 3 (2015) for electric guitar fragmented form; a good example of by many of the works on this recording satellite pieces are re-workings (rather with oponal addions (here, cello), this is the opening in which the first six but they also go further, with later versions than revisions) of ‘Aubade’, channelling probably travels the greatest distance notes of the theme gradually unfold in acvely quesoning earlier ones by adopng, the material of the original into discreet from its source – the electric guitar and the le hand alternang with short bursts for example, very different means of off-shoots instead of usurping it. harpsichord version of Diverssements. of busier material. The theme is finally organisaon or notaon. In this way the Unlike the piano trio, Diversions 3 is a heard in full aer about two minutes, gap between the past and the present The piano trio, Diverssements (2009), complete re-working that substutes a played in widely separated octaves found at any point on the revision/re-working is a revision originally composed as a new set of structural and aesthec punctuated by staccato chords. Duos connuum remains palpable and, it is hoped, replacement for its forebear but, at the priories: in place of organic growth, for Trumpet and Piano re-works sets up a producve and expressive tension. me of wring, that version is also wholeness and seamlessness are found Variaons for Piano in two ways: firstly, undergoing revision – there is always a a list-like structure in which the diverse the connuous sequence of variaons The Music danger of musically ‘painng the Forth material of the piece is presented on single is broken into discreet secons which can Bridge’ when revising works! The choice pages that are never returned to and be re-connected in any order by the The solo piano collecon, Morning Music of piano trio represents a complete between which performers need to devise performers; secondly, the trumpet part (2012–15), consists of three short ‘satellite’ change of medium from the original their own approach to connuity. The form gras on material derived from a completely pieces (‘Limit’, ‘Trails’ and ‘Replay’) orbing line-up of electric guitar and harpsichord. is open to a degree; performers can begin different source – melodic techniques and a longer one, ‘Aubade’. The laer was This reversion to a venerable chamber on any page and include as many or as few paerns from the book, Self-Similar Melodies, composed first as a standalone piece, music ensemble reveals the movaon of the ensuing pages as they like. by Tom Johnson (a composer I had not then ‘Limit’ and ‘Trails’ were added in behind the revision, that the rather heard of when I wrote Variaons for 2014. These pieces present different tradional texture and aesthec of the Dance Maze, like Morning Music, is a Piano). Such a procedure is far from readings of the sequence of six-note piece seemed ill-suited to the original collecon but on a much larger scale unprecedented in Western art music and chords that runs through the original: instrumentaon. The revision process also encompassing revision and re-working. may be traced back at least as far as the ‘Limit’ presents just the uppermost note afforded the opportunity for trimming Variaons for Piano constutes the Medieval motet with its superimposion of each chord as a gradually expanding dimensions and finessing transions original and has been subject to two of secular texts (oen French) over Lan monody, whilst ‘Trails’ breaks the chords between the three divermen that phases of revision – in 2008 during which chants. An example of this approach into ever-changing paerns scaered constute the form of the piece, for the many changes of meter were associated with the revision process is across the keyboard. Wrien in 2015, example there is now a pronounced raonalised and the piano textures furnished by Karlheinz Stockhausen’s Klavierstück V in which the revised version Fracture from the album Starless and of the piece became a background on Bible Black by King Crimson. Akin is a which new material was superimposed – homage to the experience of first hearing grace note groups derived from an Fracture, in parcular its opening passage unrelated twelve-tone row. By means of of whole tone music, and to the excitement a similar ‘alien’ source the trumpet part of discovering King Crimson’s parcular in Duos assumes a level of autonomy strain of progressive rock with its emphasised by the possibility of extracng connecons to tweneth-century the part to form the self-contained piece, classical music. In re-working the original Solos for Trumpet. This re-working of Duos its proporons are retained but within challenges its spaal integrity by prising smaller dimensions. Although the apart the two instrumental components. harmonic materials are new the music In turn, both re-workings challenge the of the original is clearly alluded to temporal integrity of Variaons through throughout, from the whole tone ‘exploding’ its fixed form. These re-workings beginning, to the central interlude in Darragh Morgan Mary Dullea Photography: Frances Marshall Photography: Sophie Dennehy share with Diversions 3 a crical atude tenths, to the frenec rising sequences to their predecessors whereby rather that dominate the closing minutes of convenonal noons of musical form and the track. It is only the very ending that structure – organicism, seamlessness, contradicts the source; whereas Fracture tension and release – are confronted with ends with a passage of typical rock the openness, fragmentaon and stasis grandiosity, Akin simply evaporates.
Recommended publications
  • 2001 Next Wave Fe Tival
    October 2001 2001 Next Wave Fe tival Brooklyn Ph iI BAM Next Wave Festival sponsor: PHILIP MORRIS ~lA~(8Ill COMPANIES INC Brooklyn Academy of Music and Bang on a Can Bruce C. Ratner Michael Gordon Chairman of the Board David Lang Alan H. Fishman Julia Wolfe Chairman, Campaign for BAM Co-Artistic Directors Karen Brooks Hopkins Kenny Savelson President Executive Producer Joseph V. Melillo Executive Prod ucer present the Bang on a Can Marathon Approximate BAM Howard Gilman Opera House running time: , Oct 28, 2001, at 2pm 8 hours Composers Performers Elizabeth Brown BoaC All-Stars David Chesworth David Chesworth Ensemble Sussan Deyhim Ethel Arnold Dreyblatt Icebreaker Marti Epstein Kyaw Kyaw Naing Joshua Fried Newband John Godfrey The Orchestra of Excited Strings Michael Gordon Ivo Papasov & Zig Zag Trio David Lang So Percussion Marc Mellits Marc Perlman Kyaw Kyaw Naing Kathleen Supove Ivo Papasov TroIIstilt Harry Partch Wu Man/Makubuya Dan Plonsey Evan Ziporyn TroIIstilt Diderik Wagenaar Julia Wolfe Wu Man & James Makubuya Evan Ziporyn Special thanks to Samantha. 25 Program COMPOSER NAME OF WORK PERFORMER 2pm-4pm Harry Partch Castor and Pollux Newband Elizabeth Brown Delerium Newband Joshua Fried Headset Sextet BoaC All-Stars Julia Wolfe Early That Summer Ethel Marc Mellits 5 Machines BoaC All-Stars 4pm-6pm Kyaw Kyaw Naing Hsaing Chaik De Maungt BoaC All-Stars w/Kyaw Kyaw Naing* Sein Osit BoaC All-Stars w/Kyaw Kyaw Naing* Tiloun (U Ko Ko)t BoaC All-Stars w/Kyaw Kyaw Naing* Marti Epstein She Fell into a Wall of Sorrows Kath leen Su pove Diderik Wagenaar Metrum** Icebreaker Evan Ziporyn Be In Ethel w/Evan Ziporyn David Lang The So-called Laws of Naturet So Percussion* 6pm-8pm John Godfrey Gallows' Hillt Icebreaker Michael Gordon Yo Shakespeare Icebreaker Troll stilt Roulette Trollsti It *.
    [Show full text]
  • Musica Nova Vii
    MUSICA NOVA VII SBORNÍK REFERÁTŮ Z MEZINÁRODNÍ KONFERENCE A VĚDECKÉHO SEMINÁŘE MUSICA NOVA VII ALmanac OF THE InternationaL CONFERENCE MUSICA NOVA VII JANÁČKOVA AKADEMIE MÚZICKÝCH UMĚNÍ V BRNĚ Brno 2012 HUDEBNÍ FAKULTA JANÁČKOVY AKADEMIE MÚZICKÝCH UMĚNÍ V BRNĚ Obsah / Contents INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................... 4 PWGL: An introduction to the program and some practical applications ................................. 5 Dimitris Andrikopoulos STRUCTURAL ASPECTS OF INSTRUMENTATION IN MULTI-PERCUSSION MUSIC ..................... 17 Jeff Beer The Aesthetics of Blurriness ..................................................................................................... 23 Peter Beyer ‘Dirty Light’: approaching lighting in audio-visual contexts beyond its material-immanent properties ........................................................................................ 33 Marko Ciciliani Gérard Grisey’s Quatre Chants pour franchir le seuil .............................................................. 40 Lukas Haselböck “The trend is that there is no trend” – Contemporary Music in Austria ................................. 49 Christian Heindl GPS-Art and others ................................................................................................................... 53 Marek Choloniewski Closed systems and polarities in music .................................................................................... 57 Ondřej Jirásek Intuitive
    [Show full text]
  • Friedrich Cerha — Eine Art Chansons
    FRIEDRICH CERHA Eine Art Chansons HK Gruber Kurt Prihoda Rainer Keuschnig Josef Pitzek 1999 20 YEARS 2019 © Manu Theobald FRIEDRICH CERHA (*1926) Eine Art Chansons Teil I 1 Statt Ouvertüre [Instead of an Overture] 1:27 2 hörprobe [audition] Ernst Jandl 0:57 3 sonett [sonnett] Gerhard Rühm 0:42 4 Klatsch [Gossip] Horst Beinek 0:15 5 Zungentraining [Tounge training] Brigitte Peter 0:18 6 Klassisch [Classic] Hermann Jandl 0:22 7 ein deutsches denkmal [A German Monument] Ernst Jandl 1:09 8 Kleines Gedicht für große Stotterer [Small Poem for Big Stutterers] Kurt Schwitters 1:28 9 Epitaph Klabund 1:10 10 Wenn der Puls [When the Pulse] anonymous 0:38 11 Mazurka (nach Satie) [Mazurka (after Satie)] 1:11 12 Vierzeiler [Quatrain] Werner Finck 0:57 13 sieben Kinder [seven Children] Ernst Jandl 0:33 14 Die Wühlmaus [The Vole] Fred Endrikat 0:57 15 Puppenmarsch [Doll March] 0:38 16 etüde in f [etude in f] Ernst Jandl 0:53 17 doixannda Ernst Jandl 0:56 3 Teil II 18 ich bekreuzige mich [I cross myself] Ernst Jandl 0:34 19 lichtung [(d)irection] Ernst Jandl 0:20 20 fragment Ernst Jandl 0:30 21 österreichisches fragment [austrian fragment] Friedrich Cerha 0:34 22 ich brech dich [i‘ll break you] Ernst Jandl 0:18 23 Waschmaschinen [Washing Machine] Beat Brechbühl 0:24 24 thechdthen jahr [sixteenth year] Ernst Jandl 0:46 25 falamaleikum Ernst Jandl 0:32 26 loch [laugh/hole] Ernst Jandl 0:29 27 wien: heldenplatz [vienna: heldenplatz] Ernst Jandl 1:03 28 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Week 6 Hk Gruber Mahler
    2018–19 season andris nelsons bostonmusic director symphony orchestra week 6 hk gruber mahler Season Sponsors seiji ozawa music director laureate bernard haitink conductor emeritus supporting sponsorlead sponsor supporting sponsorlead thomas adès artistic partner Better Health, Brighter Future There is more that we can do to help improve people’s lives. Driven by passion to realize this goal, Takeda has been providing society with innovative medicines since our foundation in 1781. Today, we tackle diverse healthcare issues around the world, from prevention to care and cure, but our ambition remains the same: to find new solutions that make a positive difference, and deliver better medicines that help as many people as we can, as soon as we can. With our breadth of expertise and our collective wisdom and experience, Takeda will always be committed to improving the Takeda Pharmaceutical Company Limited future of healthcare. www.takeda.com Takeda is proud to support the Boston Symphony Orchestra Table of Contents | Week 6 7 bso news 1 5 on display in symphony hall 16 bso music director andris nelsons 18 the boston symphony orchestra 23 casts of character: the symphony statues by caroline taylor 3 2 this week’s program Notes on the Program 34 The Program in Brief… 35 HK Gruber 43 Gustav Mahler 57 To Read and Hear More… Guest Artist 61 Håkan Hardenberger 66 sponsors and donors 80 future programs 82 symphony hall exit plan 8 3 symphony hall information the friday preview on november 16 is given by bso associate director of program publications robert kirzinger. program copyright ©2018 Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright and Use of This Thesis This Thesis Must Be Used in Accordance with the Provisions of the Copyright Act 1968
    COPYRIGHT AND USE OF THIS THESIS This thesis must be used in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Reproduction of material protected by copyright may be an infringement of copyright and copyright owners may be entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. Section 51 (2) of the Copyright Act permits an authorized officer of a university library or archives to provide a copy (by communication or otherwise) of an unpublished thesis kept in the library or archives, to a person who satisfies the authorized officer that he or she requires the reproduction for the purposes of research or study. The Copyright Act grants the creator of a work a number of moral rights, specifically the right of attribution, the right against false attribution and the right of integrity. You may infringe the author’s moral rights if you: - fail to acknowledge the author of this thesis if you quote sections from the work - attribute this thesis to another author - subject this thesis to derogatory treatment which may prejudice the author’s reputation For further information contact the University’s Director of Copyright Services sydney.edu.au/copyright The Electric Guitar in Contemporary Art Music Zane Mackie Banks A thesis submitted in fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Sydney Conservatorium of Music Sydney University 2013 Statement of Originality I declare that the research presented here is my own original work and has not been submitted to any other institution for the award of a degree. Signed: …………………………………………………………………………… Date: ………………………………………………………………………………. Abstract Since 1950 the electric guitar has occupied an ever-increasing presence in contemporary art music both as a solo and chamber instrument.
    [Show full text]
  • Season 2015-2016
    23 Season 2015-2016 Wednesday, January 13, at 8:00 The Philadelphia Orchestra Friday, January 15, at 2:00 Saturday, January 16, at 8:00 Yannick Nézet-Séguin Conductor Jan Lisiecki Piano J. Strauss, Jr. “Tales from the Vienna Woods” Waltz, Op. 325 Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 4 in G major, Op. 58 I. Allegro moderato II. Andante con moto— III. Rondo: Vivace Intermission Beethoven/ String Quartet No. 11 in F minor, Op. 95 arr. Mahler (“Serioso”) I. Allegro con brio II. Allegretto ma non troppo— III. Allegro assai vivace ma serioso IV. Larghetto—Allegretto agitato First Philadelphia Orchestra performances Gruber Charivari, an Austrian Journal for Orchestra First Philadelphia Orchestra performances This program runs approximately 2 hours. The January 13 concert is sponsored by the Hassel Foundation. The January 16 concert is sponsored by Carole and Emilio Gravagno. Philadelphia Orchestra concerts are broadcast on WRTI 90.1 FM on Sunday afternoons at 1 PM. Visit WRTI.org to listen live or for more details. 224 Story Title The Philadelphia Orchestra Jessica Griffin The Philadelphia Orchestra Orchestra also reaches Carnegie Hall and the is one of the preeminent thousands of listeners on the Kennedy Center while also orchestras in the world, radio with weekly Sunday enjoying summer residencies renowned for its distinctive afternoon broadcasts on in Saratoga Springs, New sound, desired for its WRTI-FM. York, and Vail, Colorado. keen ability to capture the Philadelphia is home and The Philadelphia Orchestra hearts and imaginations the Orchestra nurtures an of audiences, and admired serves as a catalyst for important relationship with for a legacy of imagination cultural activity across patrons who support the and innovation on and off Philadelphia’s many main season at the Kimmel the concert stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Concert: Ithaca College Chamber Orchestra Ithaca College Chamber Orchestra
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC All Concert & Recital Programs Concert & Recital Programs 10-14-2011 Concert: Ithaca College Chamber Orchestra Ithaca College Chamber Orchestra Jeffery Meyer Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/music_programs Part of the Music Commons Recommended Citation Ithaca College Chamber Orchestra and Meyer, Jeffery, "Concert: Ithaca College Chamber Orchestra" (2011). All Concert & Recital Programs. 330. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/music_programs/330 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the Concert & Recital Programs at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Concert & Recital Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Ithaca College Chamber Orchestra Jeffery Meyer, conductor Nicholas DiEugenio, violin Wendy Mehne, Sandra O'Hare, Laura Martellaro, Cori Shirk, flutes Scott Tucker, chansonnier Ford Hall Friday, October 14, 2011 8:15 p.m. Program Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 (BWV 1049) J. S. Bach Allegro (1685-1750) Andante Presto Nicholas DiEugenio, violin Wendy Mehne, Sandra O'Hare, flutes Jeffery Meyer, harpsichord Little Moonhead (2009) Melinda Wagner (b. 1957) Nicholas DiEugenio, violin Laura Martellaro, Cori Shirk, flutes Intermission Frankenstein!! A Pan-Demonium for Chansonnier Heinz Karl Gruber & Ensemble (1971) (b.1943) Fanfare - Prologue Ia. Dedication Ib. Miss Dracula IIa. Goldfinger and Bond IIb. John Wayne IIc. Monster III. A Mi Ma Monsterlet IV. Fanfare - Intermezzo, "Werewolf's Serenade" V. Frankenstein VI. Rat Song and Crusoe Song VII. Mr. Superman VIII. Finale Viiia. The Green-Haired Man Viiib. Batman and Robin Viiic. Monsters in the Park Viiid. Litany Viiie. Hello, Hello, Herr Frankenstein Viiif. Grete Muller's Adieu Fanfare - Epilogue Scott Tucker, chansonnier Biographies Jeffery Meyer Born in Chicago, Jeffery Meyer began his musical studies as a pianist, and shortly thereafter continued on to study composition and conducting.
    [Show full text]
  • 5121 Booklet-Innen:Layout 1 06.08.2012 14:58 Uhr Seite 1
    5121 booklet-innen:Layout 1 06.08.2012 14:58 Uhr Seite 1 DEMILITARISED ZONES ENTMILITARISIERTE ZONEN MARCHES SERGEJ PROKOFIEFF (1891-1953) [1] Marsch (aus / from: „Die Liebe zu den drei Orangen“) (B.: Fisher Tull) …………... 1:45 KURT WEILL (1900-1950) [2] Kanonensong (aus / from: „Die Dreigroschenoper“) ……………………………. 2:42 (B.: David Purser / V.: UE Wien) ALEXIS EMANUEL CHABRIER (1841-1894) [3] Joyeuse Marche (B.: Andreas N. Tarkmann) ……………………………………. 3:45 MARCEL DUPRÉ (1886-1971) [4] Poème Héroique, op.33 …………………………………………………………... 8:08 (V.: The H.W. Gray Co., Inc) LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN (1770-1827) [5] Marschlied (aus / from: „Egmont“) ……………………………………………… . 2:56 [6] Marcia alla turca (aus / from: „Ruinen von Athen“) ……………………………... 1:46 (B.: Andreas N. Tarkmann) RICHARD WAGNER (1813-1883) [7] Trauermarsch / Funeral March (aus / from: „Götterdämmerung“) ……………….. 9:01 (B.: Andreas N. Tarkmann) HEINZ KARL GRUBER (*1943) [8] Entmilitarisierte Zone / Demilitarised Zone (V.: Boosey & Hawkes) …………….. 6:44 WOLFGANG RIHM (*1952) [9] Abschiedsmarsch ………………………………………………………………... 2:17 MAURICIO KAGEL (1931-2008) [10] 10 Märsche um den Sieg zu verfehlen 10 Marches to miss the victory (V.: Edition Peters) ……………………………... 17:37 GIACINTO SCELSI (1905-1988) [11] I Riti (V.: G. Schirmer, Inc., New York) ……………………………………………. 2:05 2 5121 booklet-innen:Layout 1 06.08.2012 14:58 Uhr Seite 2 ANTON HOLZMANN (1874-1939) [12] „Feuert los“, Marsch op. 103 ……………………………………………………... 2:33 (B.: Franz Bummerl / V.: Musikverlag Wilhelm Halter) JOHANN STRAUSS (1804-1849) [13] Radetzky-Marsch, op.228 …………………………………………………………. 3:05 SCOTT JOPLIN (1868-1971) [14] New Rag (B.: Andreas N. Tarkmann) ……………………………………………... 3:24 LUTZ KÖHLER, Dirigent / conductor Aufnahme / Recording: Hessischer Rundfunk, Sendessaal 5/1993 Produzent / Producer: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Concert Collection 1 - 1180
    CONCERT COLLECTION 1 - 1180 2. THE CONCERTS 297. INDEX OF WORKS 335. INDEX OF ARTISTS 364. INDEX OF LOCATIONS - 1 - 1 2 3 4 Hindemith Miaskovsky Benjamin Berlioz Chamber Music n° 5 20’ Symphony n° 1 45’ Sudden Time 15’ Harold en Italie, op. 16 43’ Chamber Music n° 4 21’ Symphony n° 27 37’ Palimpsest I 7’ Symphonie fantastique, op. 14 51’ Chamber Music n° 1 (Finale) 6’ Palimpsest II 10’ Dance Figures 15’ Beethoven Symphony n° 1, op. 21 25’ State Academy Symphony Orch. Boulez Donald McInnes, viola Roman Belyshev , conductor Notations 1, 7, 4, 3, 2 (p.) 4’ Notations 1, 7, 4, 3, 2 (orch.) 15’ Orchestre national de France Moscow Leonard Bernstein, conductor Wolfram Christ , viola Malaya Nikitskaya Studio Kolja Blacher , violin Paris Friday 25 February 2005 Pierre-Laurent Aimard , piano Théâtre des Champs-Élysées Gustav Mahler Chamber Orch. Claudio Abbado , conductor SWR Sinfonieorchester Tuesday 02 November 1976 George Benjamin , conductor Luzern Kultur- und Kongresszentrum Strasbourg Palais de la Musique et des Monday 23 August 2004 Congrès, Salle Erasme Friday 23 September 2005 - 2 - 5 6 7 8 Milhaud Bernstein Ravel Thomas La Création du Monde 16’ On the Waterfront 21’ Miroirs : Alborada del gracioso 8’ Raymond ou le Secret de la reine, Le Boeuf sur le toit 19’ West Side Story 24’ Shéhérazade 11’ ouverture 9’ Corcovado 2’ Piano Concerto in G 22’ Rachmaninov Tzigane 11’ Saint-Saëns Schumann Piano Concerto n° 3, op. 30 16’ La Valse 13’ Le Rouet d’Omphale 10’ Cello Concerto, op. 129 23’ Boléro 15’ Roussel Bloch Symphony n° 3 27’ Schelomo 22’
    [Show full text]
  • Concert Season 2017/18 the Philharmonic Pandemonium The
    Concert Season 2017/18 The Philharmonic Pandemonium The BPO Chamber Scene Chamber Music Series Conductor and soloist: HK Gruber BPO musicians: Stana Krstajić, principal flute/piccolo Jelena Draškoci, second flute Snježana Pavićević, third flute Predrag Nedeljković, clarinet/bass clarinet Nenad Janković, bassoon Tarek Beswick, French horn Jovan Savić, principal trumpet Luka Kalezić, second trumpet Danijela Veselinović, third trumpet Kornel Papista, tuba Aleksandar Radulović and Ivan Marjanović, percussions Sladjana Gajić, piano Miroslav Pavlović, first violin Vladimir Veljković, second violin Aleksandra Damjanović, viola Nemanja Stanković, Julijana Marković, Nataša Lišanin and Dušan Kočišević, violoncellos Filip Savić, double bass Thursday, 19 October 2017 The Belgrade Philharmonic Hall, 7pm Kurt Schwertsik Transfiguration Scene from Das Märchen von Fanferlieschen Schönefüßchen Kleine Ouverture Triumpfmarsch und Trio mit Verzagte Reprise Nach Munkelwust Fanfare Luftschlosserei Schlaflied Parade Vigil Kleines Finale Nachtanz Duration: approx. 21 minutes HK Gruber Frankenstein!! A pan-demonium for chansonnier and ensemble after children’s rhymes by H. C. Artmann. Fanfare, Prolog. I Zueignung. Dedication Fräulein Dracula II Goldfinger und Bond Django Unhold III Ein Mi-Ma-Monsterchen IV Fanfare, Intermezzo. V Frankenstein VI Rattenlied und Crusolied VII Herr Supermann VIII Finale Ein Mann mit grünen Haaren. Batman und Robin Im Parke, wo die Unhold weilen. Litanei Grüß Gott, grüß Gott, Herr Frankenstein Grete Müller’s Abschied Translation of the verses from German: Gavrilo Rabrenović After the Second World War, a group of Viennese composers gathered around the ensemble Klangforum Wien, which specialises in contemporary music, called the Third Viennese School, left a distinctive mark on the European musical scene. Beside Bernhard Lang, Friedrich Cerha and Olga Neuwirth, notable members of this group also include Kurt Schwertsik (1935) and HK Gruber (1943).
    [Show full text]
  • A Centenary Volume 16 in This Issue Kurt Weill Number 2 Newsletter Fall 1998 Lenya Centenary
    Volume 16 Kurt Weill Number 2 Newsletter Fall 1998 L E N Y A Centenary Volume 16 In this issue Kurt Weill Number 2 Newsletter Fall 1998 Lenya Centenary In Praise of a Career 3 I Remember Lenya 4 ISSN 0899-6407 Listening to Lenya 8 David Hamilton © 1998 Kurt Weill Foundation for Music 7 East 20th Street Books New York, NY 10003-1106 tel. (212) 505-5240 Excerpts from fax (212) 353-9663 Lenya the Legend edited by David Farneth 13 Emigrierte Komponisten in der Medienlandschaft The Newsletter is published to provide an open forum des Exils 1933-1945 edited by Nils Grosch, wherein interested readers may express a variety of opin- Joachim Lucchesi, and Jürgen Schebera 14 ions. The opinions expressed do not necessarily represent Wolfgang Jacobsen the publisher’s official viewpoint. The editor encourages the submission of articles, reviews, and news items for inclusion Kurt Weill work entries in in future issues. Pipers Enzyklopädie des Musiktheaters 15 Nils Grosch Performances Staff David Farneth, Editor Lys Symonette, Translator Propheten in London 16 Andrew Porter Edward Harsh, Associate Editor Dave Stein, Production Joanna Lee, Associate Editor Brian Butcher, Production Mahagonny in Salzburg 18 Rodney Milnes Kurt Weill Foundation Trustees “Go for Kurt Weill” in Salzburg 19 Kim Kowalke, President Paul Epstein Nils Grosch Lys Symonette, Vice-President Walter Hinderer Mahagonny Songspiel in Karlsruhe 20 Philip Getter, Vice-President Harold Prince Andreas Hauff Guy Stern, Secretary Julius Rudel Recordings Milton Coleman, Treasurer Symphony no.
    [Show full text]
  • Vorwiegend Heiter 6. Abo, 21.3.2019
    MÜNCHENER KAMMERORCHESTER VORWIEGEND HEITER Oskar-von-Miller-Ring 1, 80333 München 6. ABO, 21.3.2019 Telefon 089.46 13 64 -0, Fax 089.46 13 64 -11 www.m-k-o.eu Stand up and take your dissonance like a man. Charles Ives 6. ABONNEMENTKONZERT Donnerstag, 21. März 2019, 20 Uhr, Prinzregententheater HK GRUBER CHANSONNIER DUNCAN WARD DIRIGENT CHARLES IVES (1874–1954) ›A Set of Pieces‹ for Theatre Orchestra In the Cage In the Inn In the Night HEINZ KARL GRUBER (*1943) Frankenstein!! Ein Pandämonium für Chansonnier und Orchester nach Kinderreimen von H.C. Artmann Pause 04 LOUISE FARRENC (1804–1875) Symphonie Nr. 3 g-Moll op. 36 Adagio – Allegro Adagio cantabile Scherzo. Vivace Finale. Allegro KONZERTEINFÜHRUNG 19.10 Uhr mit Florian Hauser und HK Gruber Das Konzert wird am 28. März 2019 ab 20.05 Uhr im Programm BR-Klassik gesendet. 05 DREI RADIKALE INDIVIDUA- LISTEN: HK GRUBER, CHARLES IVES, LOUISE FARRENC GRUBER, FRANKENSTEIN UND EIN VULKAN Tambora ist schuld. Denn der Bauch der Erde rumort. Und im Frühling 1815 kommt es zur Katastrophe. Der Vulkan Tambora auf der indonesischen Insel Sumbawa, 4.300 Meter hoch, explodiert und schleudert derartige Mengen an Asche in die Luft, dass selbst der verheerende Ausbruch des Vesuv im Jahr 79, der Pompeji zerstörte, wie ein müder Schluckauf der Erde erscheint. 50 Kubik- kilometer Asche und Gestein werden aus dem Krater geschleu- dert, 1.000 Grad heiße pyroklastische Ströme strömen die Abhän- ge hinunter und die Eruptionssäule steigt auf über 40 Kilometer in die Höhe. 117.000 Menschen sterben an den direkten Folgen des gewaltigen Ausbruchs, so viele wie nie zuvor durch einen Vulkan.
    [Show full text]