The Harpsichord: a Research and Information Guide
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The Motets of Andrea and Giovanni Gabrieli in the Rokycany Music Collection
Musica Iagellonica 2017 ISSN 1233–9679 Kateřina Maýrová (Czech Museum of Music, Prague) The motets of Andrea and Giovanni Gabrieli in the Rokycany Music Collection This work provides a global survey on the Italian music repertoire contained in the music collection that is preserved in the Roman-Catholic parish of Roky- cany, a town located near Pilsen in West-Bohemia, with a special regard to the polychoral repertoire of the composers Andrea and Giovanni Gabrieli and their influence on Bohemian cori-spezzati compositions. The mutual comparison of the Italian and Bohemian polychoral repertoire comprises also a basic compara- tion with the most important music collections preserved in the area of the so- called historical Hungarian Lands (today’s Slovakia), e.g. the Bardejov [Bart- feld / Bártfa] (BMC) and the Levoča [Leutschau / Löcse] Music Collections. From a music-historical point of view, the Rokycany Music Collection (RMC) of musical prints and manuscripts stemming from the second half of the 16th to the first third of the 17th centuries represents a very interesting complex of music sources. They were originally the property of the Rokycany litterati brotherhood. The history of the origin and activities of the Rokycany litterati brother- hood can be followed only in a very fragmentary way. 1 1 Cf. Jiří Sehnal, “Cantionál. 1. The Czech kancionál”, in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, ed. Stanley Sadie, 29 vols. (London–New York: Macmillan, 20012), vol. 5: 59–62. To the problems of the litterati brotherhoods was devoted the conference, held in 2004 65 Kateřina Maýrová The devastation of many historical sites during the Thirty Years War, fol- lowed by fires in 1728 and 1784 that destroyed much of Rokycany and the church, resulted in the loss of a significant part of the archives. -
Temple University Wind Symphony Patricia Cornett, Conductor
Temple University Wind Symphony Patricia Cornett, conductor November 13, 2020 Friday Presented Virtually 7:30 pm Program Mood Swings Interludes composed by members of Dr. Cynthia Folio’s Post-Tonal Theory Class. Performed by Allyson Starr, flute and Joshua Schairer, bassoon. Aria della battaglia (1590) Andrea Gabrieli (1532–1585) ed. Mark Davis Scatterday Love Letter in Miniature Marcos Acevedo-Arús Fratres (1977) Arvo Pärt (b. 1935) arr. Beat Briner Schyler Adkins, graduate student conductor Echoes Allyson Starr Motown Metal (1994) Michael Daugherty (b. 1954) Unmoved Joshua Schairer Petite Symphonie (1885) Charles Gounod (1818–1893) I. Adagio, Allegro II. Andante cantabile III. Scherzo: Allegro moderato IV. Finale: Allegretto Ninety-fourth performance of the 2020-2021 season. Bulls-Eye (2019) Viet Cuong (b. 1990) Musings Spicer W. Carr Drei Lustige Märsche, Op. 44 (1926) Ernst Krenek (1900–1991) Temple University Wind Symphony Patricia Cornett, conductor FLUTE TRUMPET Ruby Ecker-Wylie Maria Carvell Hyerin Kim Anthony Casella Jill Krikorian Daniel Hein Allyson Starr Jacob Springer Malinda Voell Justin Vargas OBOE TROMBONE Geoffrey Deemer Rachel Core Lexi Kroll Jeffrey Dever Brandon Lauffer Samuel Johnson Amanda Rearden Omeed Nyman Sarah Walsh Andrew Sedlacsick CLARINET EUPHONIUM Abbegail Atwater Jason Costello Wendy Bickford Veronica Laguna Samuel Brooks Cameron Harper TUBA Alyssa Kenney Mary Connor Will Klotsas Chris Liounis Alexander Phipps PERCUSSION BASSOON Emilyrose Ristine Rick Barrantes Joel Cammarota Noah Hall Jake Strovel Tracy Nguyen Milo Paperman Collin Odom Andrew Stern Joshua Schairer PIANO SAXOPHONE Madalina Danila Jocelyn Abrahamzon Ian McDaniel GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Sam Scarlett Schyler Adkins Kevin Vu Amanda Dumm HORN Isaac Duquette Kasey Friend MacAdams Danielle O’Hare Jordan Spivack Lucy Smith Program Notes Aria della battaglia Andrea Gabrieli A prominent figure in Renaissance Italy, Andrea Gabrieli acted as principal organist and composer at the St. -
La Cultura Italiana
LA CULTURA ITALIANA BALDASSARE GALUPPI (1706–1785) Thousands of English-speaking students are only familiar with this composer through a poem by Robert Browning entitled “A Toccata of Galuppi’s.” Few of these students had an inkling of who he was or had ever heard a note of his music. This is in keeping with the poem in which the toccata stands as a symbol of a vanished world. Although he was famous throughout his life and died a very rich man, soon after his death he was almost entirely forgotten until Browning resurrected his name (and memory) in his 1855 poem. He belonged to a generation of composers that included Christoph Willibald Gluck, Domenico Scarlatti, and CPE Bach, whose works were emblematic of the prevailing galant style that developed in Europe throughout the 18th century. In his early career he made a modest success in opera seria (serious opera), but from the 1740s, together with the playwright and librettist Carlo Goldoni, he became famous throughout Europe for his opera buffa (comic opera) in the new dramma giocoso (playful drama) style. To the suc- ceeding generation of composers he became known as “the father of comic opera,” although some of his mature opera seria were also widely popular. BALDASSARE GALUPPI was born on the island of Burano in the Venetian Lagoon on October 18, 1706, and from as early as age 22 was known as “Il Buranello,” a nickname which even appears in the signature on his music manuscripts, “Baldassare Galuppi, detto ‘Buranello’ (Baldassare Galuppi, called ‘Buranello’).” His father was a bar- ber, who also played the violin in theater orchestras, and is believed to have been his son’s first music teacher. -
Baldassare GALUPPI Keyboard Sonatas • 2 Matteo Napoli, Piano
572490bk Galuppi2:570034bk Hasse 24/7/11 11:55 AM Page 4 Matteo Napoli Matteo Napoli was born in Salerno and is an honours graduate of the Giordano Conservatoire (Foggia). Early in his Baldassare career he captured worldwide attention winning many competitions, including First Prize in the International Liszt Competition at Lucca (Italy) in 1986. He has performed in Europe, as well as in New York, Mexico City, São Paolo, Japan, Australia, China and Malaysia. As a soloist, he has appeared with a number of orchestras, including the GALUPPI Orchestra da Camera di Firenze, Brasov Philharmonic, Ofunam Philharmonic Orchestra, Tirana Opera House, Cyprus Chamber Orchestra, NSO of Malaysia, and, in New Zealand, the Manukau Symphony Orchestra and Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra. In Auckland (2003) he gave the first modern performance of the Piano Concerto No. 6 by Keyboard Sonatas • 2 Ferdinand Ries, with Uwe Grodd as conductor, followed by the European première in Romania and a further performance with the NSO of Malaysia (2004). He is now based in Auckland, New Zealand. www.matteonapoli.com Matteo Napoli, Piano C M Y K 8.572490 4 572490bk Galuppi2:570034bk Hasse 24/7/11 11:55 AM Page 2 Baldassare Galuppi (1706–1785) listing of 1909, with Nos. 29 to 32 following the listing of Scarlatti and the sonata ends with an Allegro assai in triple Keyboard Sonatas • 2 Charles van den Borren of 1923. Illy records Nos. 36 to time with characteristic opening figuration. 41, the sonatas of the Passatempo al cembalo, as having The Sonata in C major, Illy 27, opens with an Andante, Known as Il Buranello, from Burano, his place of birth, Dublin and of the second, Galuppi’s Penelope, he quotes been mentioned by Ezra Pound’s mistress, the American its melody presented in the right hand against an Alberti Baldassare Galuppi played a leading part in the develop- a certain nobleman: Il faut que je dise avec Harlequin, violinist Olga Rudge, in an Accademia Chigiana pub- accompaniment. -
Concerto Dos Clérigos
CONCERTO DOS CLÉRIGOS 0 1 / j u l h o | 1 2 h 0 0 I g r e j a d o s C l é r i g o s P R O G R A M A JEAN – BAPTISTE LULLY ( 1632-1687) Marche pour la cérémonie des Turcs Ópera “Armide” : Ouverture, Marche, Gavotta GIUSEPPE SAMMARTINI (1695- 1750) Sonata op. 2 n. 4 JAN PIETERSZOON SWEELINCK (1562-1621) Ballo del Granduca JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH (1685 – 1750) Concerto nº1 em Sol Maior de Antonio Vivaldi O r g a n i s t a : F e r n a n d o C r u z O r g a n i z a ç ã o : A p o i o s : CONCERTO DOS CLÉRIGOS 0 2 / j u l h o | 1 2 h 0 0 I g r e j a d o s C l é r i g o s P R O G R A M A JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH ( 1685 – 1750) Concerto nº 7 em Fá M BWV 978 de Antonio Vivaldi Allegro Largo Allegro Concerto nº 5 em Dó M, BWV 976 de Antonio Vivaldi Allegro Largo Allegro O r g a n i s t a : F e r n a n d o C r u z O r g a n i z a ç ã o : A p o i o s : CONCERTO DOS CLÉRIGOS 0 3 / j u l h o | 1 2 h 0 0 I g r e j a d o s C l é r i g o s P R O G R A M A JEAN-PHILIPPE RAMEAU ( 1683-1764) Les Sauvages Le tamborin JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH ( 1685 – 1750) Preludio e fuga n5 BWV 850 Invenção nº 1 BWV 772 nº4 BWV 775 nº8 BWV 779 sinfonia nº7 BWV 793 ALESSANDRO MARCELLO ( 1673 – 1747) Concerto em Ré menor O r g a n i s t a : F e r n a n d o C r u z O r g a n i z a ç ã o : A p o i o s : CONCERTO DOS CLÉRIGOS 0 4 / j u l h o | 1 2 h 0 0 I g r e j a d o s C l é r i g o s P R O G R A M A ANTÓNIO SOLER (1729- 1783) Sonata nº 1 Lá Maior Sonata nº9 Dó Maior Sonata nº 54 Dó Maior “De Clarines” JOHANN PACHELBEL (1653- 1706) Chaconne em Fá menor JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH ( 1685 – -
MTO 20.2: Wild, Vicentino's 31-Tone Compositional Theory
Volume 20, Number 2, June 2014 Copyright © 2014 Society for Music Theory Genus, Species and Mode in Vicentino’s 31-tone Compositional Theory Jonathan Wild NOTE: The examples for the (text-only) PDF version of this item are available online at: http://www.mtosmt.org/issues/mto.14.20.2/mto.14.20.2.wild.php KEYWORDS: Vicentino, enharmonicism, chromaticism, sixteenth century, tuning, genus, species, mode ABSTRACT: This article explores the pitch structures developed by Nicola Vicentino in his 1555 treatise L’Antica musica ridotta alla moderna prattica . I examine the rationale for his background gamut of 31 pitch classes, and document the relationships among his accounts of the genera, species, and modes, and between his and earlier accounts. Specially recorded and retuned audio examples illustrate some of the surviving enharmonic and chromatic musical passages. Received February 2014 Table of Contents Introduction [1] Tuning [4] The Archicembalo [8] Genus [10] Enharmonic division of the whole tone [13] Species [15] Mode [28] Composing in the genera [32] Conclusion [35] Introduction [1] In his treatise of 1555, L’Antica musica ridotta alla moderna prattica (henceforth L’Antica musica ), the theorist and composer Nicola Vicentino describes a tuning system comprising thirty-one tones to the octave, and presents several excerpts from compositions intended to be sung in that tuning. (1) The rich compositional theory he develops in the treatise, in concert with the few surviving musical passages, offers a tantalizing glimpse of an alternative pathway for musical development, one whose radically augmented pitch materials make possible a vast range of novel melodic gestures and harmonic successions. -
Opera Olimpiade
OPERA OLIMPIADE Pietro Metastasio’s L’Olimpiade, presented in concert with music penned by sixteen of the Olympian composers of the 18th century VENICE BAROQUE ORCHESTRA Andrea Marcon, conductor Romina Basso Megacle Franziska Gottwald Licida Karina Gauvin Argene Ruth Rosique Aristea Carlo Allemano Clistene Nicholas Spanos Aminta Semi-staged by Nicolas Musin SUMMARY Although the Olympic games are indelibly linked with Greece, Italy was progenitor of the Olympic operas, spawning a musical legacy that continues to resound in opera houses and concert halls today. Soon after 1733, when the great Roman poet Pietro Metastasio witnessed the premiere of his libretto L’Olimpiade in Vienna, a procession of more than 50 composers began to set to music this tale of friendship, loyalty and passion. In the course of the 18th century, theaters across Europe commissioned operas from the Olympian composers of the day, and performances were acclaimed in the royal courts and public opera houses from Rome to Moscow, from Prague to London. Pieto Metastasio In counterpoint to the 2012 Olympic games, Opera Olimpiade has been created to explore and celebrate the diversity of musical expression inspired by this story of the ancient games. Research in Europe and the United States yielded L’Olimpiade manuscripts by many composers, providing the opportunity to extract the finest arias and present Metastasio’s drama through an array of great musical minds of the century. Andrea Marcon will conduct the Venice Baroque Orchestra and a cast of six virtuosi singers—dare we say of Olympic quality—in concert performances of the complete libretto, a succession of 25 spectacular arias and choruses set to music by 16 Title page of David Perez’s L’Olimpiade, premiered in Lisbon in 1753 composers: Caldara, Vivaldi, Pergolesi, Leo, Galuppi, Perez, Hasse, Traetta, Jommelli, Piccinni, Gassmann, Mysliveek, Sarti, Cherubini, Cimarosa, and Paisiello. -
9914396.PDF (12.18Mb)
INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter fece, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely afreet reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, b^inning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back o f the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Ifigher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Infonnaticn Compare 300 North Zeeb Road, Aim Arbor NO 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 NOTE TO USERS The original manuscript received by UMI contains pages with indistinct print. Pages were microfilmed as received. This reproduction is the best copy available UMI THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE A CONDUCTOR’S GUIDE TO THREE SACRED CHORAL/ ORCHESTRAL WORKS BY ANTONIO CALDARA: Magnificat in C. -
About the RPT Exams
About the RPT exams... Tuning Exam Registered Piano Technicians are This exam compares your tuning to a “master professionals who have committed themselves tuning” done by a team of examiners on the to the continual pursuit of excellence, both same piano you will tune. Electronic Tuning in technical service and ethical conduct. Aids are used to measure the master tuning Want to take The Piano Technicians Guild grants the and to measure your tuning for comparison. Registered Piano Technician (RPT) credential In Part 1 you aurally tune the middle two after a series of rigorous examinations that octaves, using a non-visual source for A440. the RPT test skill in piano tuning, regulation and In Part 2 you tune the remaining octaves by repair. Those capable of performing these any method you choose, including the use of tasks up to a recognized worldwide standard Electronic Tuning Aids. This exam takes about exams? receive the RPT credential. 4 hours. No organization has done more to upgrade the profession of the piano technician than Find an Examiner PTG. The work done by PTG members in Check with your local chapter president or developing the RPT Exams has been a major examination committee chair first to see if contribution to the advancement of higher there are local opportunities. Exam sites Prepare. include local chapters, Area Examination standards in the field. The written, tuning Boards, regional conferences and the Annual and technical exams are available exclusively PTG Convention & Technical Institute. You to PTG members in good standing. can also find contact information for chapter Practice. -
Domenico SCARLATTI (1685 -1757) Irakly AVALIANI, Piano
Domenico SCARLATTI (1685 -1757) 1. Sonata in E major, K.215 L.323 9'19 2. Sonata in G major, K.146 L.349 2'23 3. Sonata in G major, K 63 L.84 2'03 4. Sonata in C minor, K.11 L.352 3'01 5. Sonata in G minor, K.373 L.98 2'07 6. Sonata in C major, K.513 L.S-3. Pastorale. 5'50 7. Sonata in A minor, K.149 L.93 3'08 8. Sonata in D major, K.33 L.424 3'32 9. Sonata in D minor, K.5 L.367 3'40 10. Sonata in D major, K.145 L.369 3'18 11. Sonata in D minor, K.9 L.413 3'40 12. Sonata in E minor, K.394 L.275 5'58 13. Sonata in C major, K.159 L.104 1'53 14. Sonata in C minor, K.37 L.406 3'29 15. Sonata in C major, K.49 L.301 5'45 16. Sonata in C major, K.420 L.S-2 4'02 Total time: 64'14 Irakly AVALIANI, piano Studio Sequenza, Montreuil, France, July 2013 Piano Fazioli: Jean-Michel Daudon Recording, editing and mastering: Sebastien Noly (Sonogramme) Booklet: Vassili Karist Cover: Catherine Geoffray Design: Frederic Berard-Casaneuve © FDD Mecenat Groupe BALAS www.iraklyavaliani.com - www.sonogramme.fr - www.groupe-balas.com DOMENICO SCARLATTI (1685-1787) Domenico Scarlatti was born in Naples on 26 October 1685, in the same year as those two other towering figures of European music, Johann Sebastian Bach and Georg Friedrich Handel. -
Microtonality As an Expressive Device: an Approach for the Contemporary Saxophonist
Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Dissertations Conservatory of Music and Drama 2009 Microtonality as an Expressive Device: an Approach for the Contemporary Saxophonist Seán Mac Erlaine Technological University Dublin, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/aaconmusdiss Part of the Composition Commons, Musicology Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, and the Music Theory Commons Recommended Citation Mac Erlaine, S.: Microtonality as an Expressive Device: an Approach for the Contemporary Saxophonist. Masters Dissertation. Technological University Dublin, 2009. This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Conservatory of Music and Drama at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License Microtonality as an expressive device: An approach for the contemporary saxophonist September 2009 Seán Mac Erlaine www.sean-og.com Table of Contents Abstract i Introduction ii CHAPTER ONE 1 1.1 Tuning Theory 1 1.1.1 Tuning Discrepancies 1 1.2 Temperament for Keyboard Instruments 2 1.3 Non‐fixed Intonation Instruments 5 1.4 Dominance of Equal Temperament 7 1.5 The Evolution of Equal Temperament: Microtonality 9 CHAPTER TWO 11 2.1 Twentieth Century Tradition of Microtonality 11 2.2 Use of Microtonality -
Cathedral Chimestm
32 Cathedral ChimesTM A fresh approach to organ chimes Patented striker design is quiet, efficient, and virtually maintenance free. Dampers lift off tubes for as long as a key is held. Solid state relay with fixed strike pulse timing is included. Very easy to install in most organs. Custom keying cables are available to further simplify installation. Beautiful brushed brass tubes or aluminum chime bars. Also available as an “action only” for use with older chime tubes. Some years ago, Peterson set out to see what could Beautiful satin-finished brass chime tubes or silver be done to modernize and improve the traditional colored anodized aluminum bars are precision tuned tubular chimes that have been part of fine organs for with Peterson stroboscopic tuning instruments and decades. It was quickly realized that chimes and chime engineered for optimal harmonic development. A actions were still being made the same way they had Peterson chime rail and relay may also be provided been made 40 years earlier. They still had the same as an “action only” to replace an old, defective action problems with imprecise tuning; uneven and difficult to while utilizing original tubes having diameters up to adjust actions; heavy and hard-to-install cables; sparking 1-1/2 inches. contacts; and a host of other pitfalls all too well known The Cathedral Chimes system’s easy connection to organbuilders and service technicians. A subsequent to almost any pipe organ requires only a small cable, two-year development program was begun to address making it practical to display chimes and to better and overcome these concerns, and ultimately the TM capitalize on their beautiful appearance.