The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and Music Director Stéphane Denève Announce Fall Programming for the 2021/2022 Season
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Rachmaninoff, Paganini, & the Piano; a Conversation
Rachmaninoff, Paganini, & the Piano; a Conversation Tracks and clips 1. Rachmaninoff in Paris 16:08 a. Niccolò Paganini, 24 Caprices for Solo Violin, Op. 1, Michael Rabin, EMI 724356799820, recorded 9/5/1958. b. Sergey Rachmaninoff (SR), Rapsodie sur un theme de Paganini, Op. 43, SR, Leopold Stokowski, Philadelphia Orchestra (PO), BMG Classics 09026-61658, recorded 12/24/1934 (PR). c. Fryderyk Franciszek Chopin (FC), Twelve Études, Op. 25, Alfred Cortot, Deutsche Grammophon Gesellschaft (DGG) 456751, recorded 7/1935. d. SR, Piano Concerto No. 3 in d, Op. 30, SR, Eugene Ormandy (EO), PO, Naxos 8.110601, recorded 12/4/1939.* e. Carl Maria von Weber, Rondo Brillante in E♭, J. 252, Julian Jabobson, Meridian CDE 84251, released 1993.† f. FC, Twelve Études, Op. 25, Ruth Slenczynska (RS), Musical Heritage Society MHS 3798, released 1978. g. SR, Preludes, Op. 32, RS, Ivory Classics 64405-70902, recorded 4/8/1984. h. Georges Enesco, Cello & Piano Sonata, Op. 26 No. 2, Alexandre Dmitriev, Alexandre Paley, Saphir Productions LVC1170, released 10/29/2012.† i. Claude Deubssy, Children’s Corner Suite, L. 113, Walter Gieseking, Dante 167, recorded 1937. j. Ibid., but SR, Victor B-24193, recorded 4/2/1921, TvJ35-zZa-I. ‡ k. SR, Piano Concerto No. 3 in d, Op. 30, Walter Gieseking, John Barbirolli, Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra, Music & Arts MACD 1095, recorded 2/1939.† l. SR, Preludes, Op. 23, RS, Ivory Classics 64405-70902, recorded 4/8/1984. 2. Rachmaninoff & Paganini 6:08 a. Niccolò Paganini, op. cit. b. PR. c. Arcangelo Corelli, Violin Sonata in d, Op. 5 No. 12, Pavlo Beznosiuk, Linn CKD 412, recorded 1/11/2012.♢ d. -
24 August 2021
24 August 2021 12:01 AM Bruno Bjelinski (1909-1992) Concerto da primavera (1978) Tonko Ninic (violin), Zagreb Soloists HRHRTR 12:11 AM Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) Piano Sonata in C major K.545 Young-Lan Han (piano) KRKBS 12:21 AM Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) 3 Songs for chorus, Op 42 Danish National Radio Choir, Stefan Parkman (conductor) DKDR 12:32 AM Giovanni Battista Viotti (1755-1824) Serenade for 2 violins in A major, Op 23 no 1 Angel Stankov (violin), Yossif Radionov (violin) BGBNR 12:41 AM Joseph Haydn (1732-1809),Ignace Joseph Pleyel (1757-1831), Harold Perry (arranger) Divertimento 'Feldpartita' in B flat major, Hob.2.46 Academic Wind Quintet BGBNR 12:50 AM Joaquin Nin (1879-1949) Seguida Espanola Henry-David Varema (cello), Heiki Matlik (guitar) EEER 12:59 AM Toivo Kuula (1883-1918) 3 Satukuvaa (Fairy-tale pictures) for piano (Op.19) Juhani Lagerspetz (piano) FIYLE 01:15 AM Edmund Rubbra (1901-1986) Trio in one movement, Op 68 Hertz Trio CACBC 01:35 AM Edvard Grieg (1843-1907) Peer Gynt - Suite No 1 Op 46 Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra, Ole Kristian Ruud (conductor) NONRK 02:01 AM Richard Strauss (1864-1949) Metamorphosen Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra, Giordano Bellincampi (conductor) NZRNZ 02:28 AM Max Bruch (1838-1920) Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor, op. 26 James Ehnes (violin), Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra, Giordano Bellincampi (conductor) NZRNZ 02:52 AM Eugene Ysaye (1858-1931) Sonata for Solo Violin in D minor, op. 27/3 James Ehnes (violin) NZRNZ 02:59 AM Robert Schumann (1810-1856) Symphony No. -
Arkansas Symphony Rockefeller and Quapaw String Quartets Present "The Art of the String Quartet" at Clinton Presidential Center
PRESS RELEASE: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Press Contact: Brandon Dorris Office: (501)666-1761, ext. 118 Mobile: (501)650-2260 Fax: (501)666-3193 Email: [email protected] Arkansas Symphony Rockefeller and Quapaw String Quartets Present "The Art of the String Quartet" at Clinton Presidential Center Little Rock, ARK, Feb. 7, 2019 - The Arkansas Symphony Orchestra, Philip Mann, Music Director and Conductor, presents the fourth concert of the 2018-2019 River Rhapsodies Chamber Music season with The Art of the String Quartet, Tuesday, Feb. 26th at 7:00 p.m. at the Clinton Presidential Center. ASO's resident string quartets, Rockefeller String Quartet and Quapaw String Quartet, will perform Janáček's "Kreutzer Sonata," Mozart's String Quartet No. 12, along with Puccini and Verdi's string quartets. Arkansas Symphony Orchestra's Quapaw String Quartet was founded in 1980 as the ASO resident string quartet. Responding to what was clearly a statewide need, the ASO and Winthrop Rockefeller Foundation began a partnership in 2000 to form the Rockefeller String Quartet. The quartets have developed a reputation for providing quality school programming, as well as performing statewide as a chamber ensemble and with the Arkansas Symphony. The quartets’ primary responsibilities include string education and outreach throughout the state reaching more than 26,000 Arkansas school children each year. River Rhapsodies Chamber Music Concerts are held in the intimate setting of the Clinton Presidential Center's Great Hall. A cash bar is open before the concert and at intermission, and patrons are invited to carry drinks into the concert. The Media Sponsor for the River Rhapsodies Chamber Music Series is UA Little Rock Public Radio. -
Concerts in the Park Concerts in the Park String Quartet String Quartet
HARTMAN FOUNDATION HARTMAN FOUNDATION CONCERTS IN THE PARK CONCERTS IN THE PARK STRING QUARTET STRING QUARTET Sunday, July 18, 2021, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, July 18, 2021, 7:30 p.m. H-E-B Terrace at the Long Center for the Performing Arts H-E-B Terrace at the Long Center for the Performing Arts Karen Stiles, violin Karen Stiles, violin Richard Kilmer, violin Richard Kilmer, violin Blake Turner, viola Blake Turner, viola Muriel Sanders, cello Muriel Sanders, cello PROGRAM PROGRAM FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN String Quartet No. 5 in D Major, Op. 64, The Lark FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN String Quartet No. 5 in D Major, Op. 64, The Lark I. Allegro moderato I. Allegro moderato II. Adagio cantabile II. Adagio cantabile III. Menuetto (Allegretto) III. Menuetto (Allegretto) IV. Finale (Vivace) IV. Finale (Vivace) LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN Allegro ma non tanto from String Quartet No. 4 LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN Allegro ma non tanto from String Quartet No. 4 in C Minor, Op. 18 in C Minor, Op. 18 FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN Presto (Scherzando) from String Quartet No. 4 FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDN Presto (Scherzando) from String Quartet No. 4 in D Major, Op. 20 in D Major, Op. 20 VARIOUS A selection of pop music VARIOUS A selection of pop music Visit austinsymphony.org/events for upcoming events. Visit austinsymphony.org/events for upcoming events. ———————————————— ———————————————— The Austin Symphony Orchestra wishes to thank The Hartman Family Foundation The Austin Symphony Orchestra wishes to thank The Hartman Family Foundation for making the Concerts in the Park possible. for making the Concerts in the Park possible. -
INAUGURAL GALA and CONCERT Honorary Chairs: Joan and Irwin Jacobs Co-Chairs: Una Davis and Jack Mcgrory, Karen and Kit Sickels, Kathy Taylor and Terry Atkinson
LETIT’S THETIME MUSIC TO CELEBRATE BEGIN PLEASE JOIN US ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 6TH AT 5PM THE RADY SHELL AT JACOBS PARK™ INAUGURAL GALA AND CONCERT Honorary Chairs: Joan and Irwin Jacobs Co-Chairs: Una Davis and Jack McGrory, Karen and Kit Sickels, Kathy Taylor and Terry Atkinson PURCHASE TICKETS THE EVENING Please join us at the San Diego Symphony Inaugural Gala and Concert, a once-in-a-lifetime celebration, at The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park™. Be among the very first guests to come together at this iconic new bayside performance venue and San Diego landmark. Be front and center as Rafael Payare and the musicians of the San Diego Symphony, as well as special world-renowned guest artists, all take the stage for a breathtaking concert experience. Support the Symphony's artistic, learning and community engagement programs by attending this spectacular evening, which kicks off an electrifying new era for the San Diego Symphony – and all of us. SCHEDULE COCKTAIL RECEPTION 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm Guests begin the evening at a beautiful cocktail reception bayside. DINNER 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm Celebrity Chef Richard Blais will curate a delectable dinner exclusively crafted for Gala attendees. CONCERT 7:30 pm – 10:00 pm The evening will culminate with a breathtaking concert, followed by a spectacular display of light and sound. TICKET LEVELS & BENEFITS DIAMOND LEVEL PLATINUM LEVEL GOLD LEVEL SILVER LEVEL TABLE OF 4 | $40,000 TABLE OF 4 | $25,000 TABLE OF 4 | $20,000 TABLE OF 4 | $10,000 INDIVIDUAL TICKETS | INDIVIDUAL TICKETS | INDIVIDUAL TICKETS | INDIVIDUAL -
Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme By
RACHMANINOFF’S RHAPSODY ON A THEME BY PAGANINI, OP. 43: ANALYSIS AND DISCOURSE Heejung Kang, B.A., M.M. Dissertation Prepared for the Degree of DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS May 2004 APPROVED: Pamela Mia Paul, Major Professor and Program Coordinator Stephen Slottow, Minor Professor Josef Banowetz, Committee Member Steven Harlos, Interim Chair of Piano Jessie Eschbach, Chair of Keyboard Studies James Scott, Dean of the College of Music Sandra L. Terrill, Interim Dean of the Robert B. Toulouse School of Graduate Studies Kang, Heejung, Rachmaninoff’s Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini, Op.43: Analysis and Discourse. Doctor of Musical Arts (Performance), May 2004, 169 pp., 40 examples, 5 figures, bibliography, 39 titles. This dissertation on Rachmaninoff’s Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini, Op.43 is divided into four parts: 1) historical background and the state of the sources, 2) analysis, 3) semantic issues related to analysis (discourse), and 4) performance and analysis. The analytical study, which constitutes the main body of this research, demonstrates how Rachmaninoff organically produces the variations in relation to the theme, designs the large-scale tonal and formal organization, and unifies the theme and variations as a whole. The selected analytical approach is linear in orientation - that is, Schenkerian. In the course of the analysis, close attention is paid to motivic detail; the analytical chapter carefully examines how the tonal structure and motivic elements in the theme are transformed, repeated, concealed, and expanded throughout the variations. As documented by a study of the manuscripts, the analysis also facilitates insight into the genesis and structure of the Rhapsody. -
Ravel & Rachmaninoff
NOTES ON THE PROGRAM BY LAURIE SHULMAN, ©2017 2018 Winter Festival America, Inspiring: Ravel & Rachmaninoff ONE-MINUTE NOTES Martinů: Thunderbolt P-47. A World War II American fighter jet was the inspiration for this orchestral scherzo. Martinů pays homage to technology, the machine age and the brave pilots who risked death, flying these bombers to win the war. Ravel: Piano Concerto in G Major. Ravel was enthralled by American jazz, whose influence is apparent in this jazzy concerto. The pristine slow movement concerto evokes Mozart’s spirit in its clarity and elegance. Ravel’s wit sparkles in the finale, proving that he often had a twinkle in his eye. Rachmaninoff: Symphonic Dances. Rachmaninoff’s final orchestral work, a commission from the Philadelphia Orchestra, brings together Russian dance and Eastern European mystery. Listen for the “Dies irae” at the thrilling close. MARTINŮ: Thunderbolt P-47, Scherzo for Orchestra, H. 309 BOHUSLAV MARTINŮ Born: December 8, 1890, in Polička, Czechoslovakia Died: August 28, 1959, in Liestal, nr. Basel, Switzerland Composed: 1945 World Premiere: December 19, 1945, in Washington, DC. Hans Kindler conducted the National Symphony. NJSO Premiere: These are the NJSO premiere performances. Duration: 11 minutes Between 1941 and 1945, Republic Aviation built 15,636 P-47 Thunderbolt fighter planes. Introduced in November 1942, the aircraft was a bomber equipped with machine guns. British, French and American air forces used them for the last three years of the war. Early in 1945, the Dutch émigré conductor Hans Kindler commissioned Bohuslav Martinů—himself an émigré from Czechoslovakia who had resided in the United States since March 1941—to write a piece for the National Symphony Orchestra. -
Reading Comprehension Sergei Rachmaninoff
Sergei Rachmaninoff Comprehension Sergei Rachmaninoff was born April 1st 1873 and is classed as a composer from the Romantic period. He was one of the most important Russian composers of the early 20th century but was also a wonderful pianist. Throughout his school life, Rachmaninoff constantly impressed his teachers with his talents for composition and piano playing. At 18, he composed his First Piano Concerto, which really showcased his abilities. Despite excellent training and guidance from Tchaikovsky, Russia’s most famous composer at the time, Rachmaninoff’s career was slow to get started. When his first symphony was performed, people really didn’t like it, therefore he lost confidence and found himself unable to compose. To solve this problem he visited a hypnotist who repeated the phrase, “You will write your Concerto. You will write your Concerto….”, and he did! Rachmaninoff produced his most famous work, ‘Piano Concerto in C minor.’ His confidence grew and he went on to compose many other pieces. After the Russian Revolution in 1917, Rachmaninoff left Russia to move to Switzerland. He then travelled to America where he was offered many positions as a conductor. He toured regularly, both conducting and performing. Rachmaninoff had a phenomenal memory and could hear a piece of music and play it back without sheet music. In 2014, his original ‘Symphony No. 2 Manuscript’ was the highest priced item in an auction, selling for over one million pounds, and double the price of a signed score by Mozart. After a successful career, he died in California at the age of 69. -
Stravinsky, the Fire-Bird, "The Fire-Bird's Dance,"
/N81 AI2319 Ti VILSKY' USE OF IEhPIAN IN HIS ORCHESTRAL WORKS THE IS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State College in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of M1- JiROF JU.SIC by Wayne Griffith, B. Mus. Conway, Arkansas January, 1955 TABLE OF CONTENT4 Page LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS . ,.. , , * . Chap ter I. THE USE OF PIANO1E A' Al ORCTHE TL I:ThUERIMT BEFOR 1910 . , , . , , l STRAICY II. S U6 OF 2E PIANO S E114ORCHES L ORK HIS OF "RUSIA PERIOD . 15 The Fire-Bird Pe~trouchka Le han u hossignol III. STAVIL C ' 0 USE OF TE PI 40IN 9M ORCHESTRAL .RKS OF HIS "NEO-CLASSIO" PERIOD . 56 Symphonyof Psalms Scherzo a la Russe Scenes IBfallet Symphony~in Three Movements BIIORPHYy * - . 100 iii 1I3T OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figure Page 1. Berlioz, Leio, Finale, (from Berlioz' Treatise on Instrumentation, p . 157) . 4 2. Saint-Saena, ym phony in 0-minor, (from Prof. H. Kling's Modern Orchestration and Instrumentation, a a.~~~~*f0" 0. 7 p. 74) . 0 0 * * * 3. Moussorgsky, Boris Godunov, "Coronation Scene,'" 36-40 mm.f . -a - - --. " " . 10 4. oussorgsky, Boris Godunov, "Coronation :scene," mm. 241-247 . f . * . 11 5. imsky-Korsakoff, Sadko , (from rimkir -Korsakoff' s Principles of 0rchtiration, Lart II, p. 135) . 12 6. ximsky-Korsakoff, The Snow aiden, (from Zimsky torsatoff'c tTTrin~lecs ofhOrchestration, Part II, . 01) . - - . - . * - - . 12 7 . i s akosy-. o Rf, TVe <now %aiN , (f 0r 1;i s^ky Korsaoif ' s Prciniles of Orchestration, Part II, 'p. 58) . aa. .a. .a- -.-"- -a-a -r . .". 13 8. Stravinsky, The Fire-Bird, "The Fire-Bird's Dance," 9. -
Ludwig Van Beethoven a Brilliant Pianist, but When Born: December 16, 1770 He Was Around 30 Years Old Died: March 26, 1827 Beethoven Began Going Deaf
SymphonySecond No. Movement 8 in F Major Ludwig van Beethoven a brilliant pianist, but when Born: December 16, 1770 he was around 30 years old Died: March 26, 1827 Beethoven began going deaf. Even though he could no Ludwig van Beethoven was longer hear well enough to born in Bonn, Germany. His play the piano, Beethoven father, who was a singer, composed some of his best was his first teacher. After a music after he lost his while, even though he was hearing! still only a boy, Ludwig became a traveling Beethoven is considered performer, and soon he was one of the greatest musical supporting his family. geniuses who ever lived. He may be most famous for his In his early twenties nine symphonies, but he also Beethoven moved to Vienna, wrote many other kinds of where he spent the rest of music: chamber and choral his life. Beethoven was one pieces, piano works, string of the first composers to quartets, and an opera. make a living without being employed by the church or a member of the nobility. At first, he was known as Beethoven’s Music Listen to the second movement of Beethoven’s 8th Symphony, then answer the questions below. 1. How many “ticks” do you hear before the melody begins? a. 2 b. 5 c. 7 d. 8 2. What instrument plays the melody first? a. violin b. viola c. cello d. bass 3. Does the orchestra get loud suddenly? a. yes b. no 4. Does the music sound like it’s jumping around the orchestra? a. -
Nikolaj Znaider Remarquables Et Restitués Grâce Aux Techniques Les Plus Modernes De L’Enregistrement Haute-Définition
LSO Live captures exceptional performances from the finest musicians using the latest high-density recording technology. The result? Sensational sound quality and definitive interpretations combined with the energy and emotion that you can only experience live in the concert hall. LSO Live lets everyone, everywhere, feel the excitement in the world’s greatest music. For more information visit lso.co.uk LSO Live témoigne de concerts d’exception, donnés par les musiciens les plus Nikolaj Znaider remarquables et restitués grâce aux techniques les plus modernes de l’enregistrement haute-définition. La qualité sonore impressionnante entourant ces interprétations d’anthologie se double de l’énergie et de l’émotion que seuls les concerts en direct peuvent offrit. LSO Live permet à chacun, en toute circonstance, de vivre cette passion intense au travers des plus grandes oeuvresdu répertoire. Pour plus d’informations, rendez vous sur le site lso.co.uk LSO Live fängt unter Einsatz der neuesten High-Density Aufnahmetechnik außerordentliche Darbietungen der besten Musiker ein. Das Ergebnis? Sensationelle Klangqualität und maßgebliche Interpretationen, gepaart mit der Energie und Violin Concertos Nos 4 & 5 Gefühlstiefe, die man nur live im Konzertsaal erleben kann. LSO Live lässt jedermann an der aufregendsten, herrlichsten Musik dieser Welt teilhaben. Wenn Sie mehr erfahren möchten, schauen Sie bei uns herein: lso.co.uk LSO0807 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791) Track list Violin Concerto No 4 in D major, K218 (1775) Mozart Violin Concerto No 4 in D major, K218 Violin Concerto No 5 in A major, K219 (1775) 1 I. Allegro 8’37’’ 2 II. Andante cantabile 6’20’’ Nikolaj Znaider conductor / violin 3 III. -
OTHER WORLDS 2019/20 Concert Season at Southbank Centre’S Royal Festival Hall Highlights 2019/20
OTHER WORLDS 2019/20 Concert season at Southbank Centre’s Royal Festival Hall Highlights 2019/20 November Acclaimed soprano Diana Damrau is renowned for her interpretations of the music of Richard Strauss, and this November she sings a selection of her favourite Strauss songs. Page 12 September October Principal Conductor and Mark Elder conducts Artistic Advisor Vladimir Elgar’s oratorio Jurowski is joined by The Apostles, arguably Julia Fischer to launch his greatest creative the second part of Isle achievement, which of Noises with Britten’s will be brought to life elegiac Violin Concerto on this occasion with alongside Tchaikovsky’s a stellar cast of soloists Sixth Symphony. and vast choral forces. Page 03 Page 07 December Legendary British pianist Peter Donohoe plays his compatriot John Foulds’s rarely performed Dynamic Triptych – a unique jazz-filled, exotic masterpiece Page 13 February March January Vladimir Jurowski leads We welcome back violinist After winning rave reviews the first concert in our Anne-Sophie Mutter for at its premiere in 2017, 2020 Vision festival, two exceptional concerts we offer another chance presenting the music in which she performs to experience Sukanya, of three remarkable Beethoven’s groundbreaking Ravi Shankar’s works composed Triple Concerto and extraordinary operatic three centuries apart, a selection of chamber fusion of western and by Beethoven, Scriabin works alongside LPO traditional Indian styles. and Eötvös. Principal musicians. A love story brought to Page 19 Pages 26–27 life through myth, music