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Mozart Magic Philharmoniker
THE T A R S Mass, in C minor, K 427 (Grosse Messe) Barbara Hendricks, Janet Perry, sopranos; Peter Schreier, tenor; Benjamin Luxon, bass; David Bell, organ; Wiener Singverein; Herbert von Karajan, conductor; Berliner Mozart magic Philharmoniker. Mass, in C major, K 317 (Kronungsmesse) (Coronation) Edith Mathis, soprano; Norma Procter, contralto...[et al.]; Rafael Kubelik, Bernhard Klee, conductors; Symphonie-Orchester des on CD Bayerischen Rundfunks. Vocal: Opera Così fan tutte. Complete Montserrat Caballé, Ileana Cotrubas, so- DALENA LE ROUX pranos; Janet Baker, mezzo-soprano; Nicolai Librarian, Central Reference Vocal: Vespers Vesparae solennes de confessore, K 339 Gedda, tenor; Wladimiro Ganzarolli, baritone; Kiri te Kanawa, soprano; Elizabeth Bainbridge, Richard van Allan, bass; Sir Colin Davis, con- or a composer whose life was as contralto; Ryland Davies, tenor; Gwynne ductor; Chorus and Orchestra of the Royal pathetically brief as Mozart’s, it is Howell, bass; Sir Colin Davis, conductor; Opera House, Covent Garden. astonishing what a colossal legacy F London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. Idomeneo, K 366. Complete of musical art he has produced in a fever Anthony Rolfe Johnson, tenor; Anne of unremitting work. So much music was Sofie von Otter, contralto; Sylvia McNair, crowded into his young life that, dead at just Vocal: Masses/requiem Requiem mass, K 626 soprano...[et al.]; Monteverdi Choir; John less than thirty-six, he has bequeathed an Barbara Bonney, soprano; Anne Sofie von Eliot Gardiner, conductor; English Baroque eternal legacy, the full wealth of which the Otter, contralto; Hans Peter Blochwitz, tenor; soloists. world has yet to assess. Willard White, bass; Monteverdi Choir; John Le nozze di Figaro (The marriage of Figaro). -
Edith Mathis Mozart | Bartók | Brahms | Schumann | Strauss Selected Lieder Karl Engel Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756–1791) Robert Schumann (1810–1897) Das Veilchen K
HISTORIC PERFORMANCES Edith Mathis Mozart | Bartók | Brahms | Schumann | Strauss Selected Lieder Karl Engel Wolfgang Amadé Mozart (1756–1791) Robert Schumann (1810–1897) Das Veilchen K. 476 2:47 Nine Lieder from Myrthen, Op. 25 Als Luise die Briefe ihres ungetreuen Liebhabers verbrannte K. 520 1:41 Widmung 2:11 Abendempfindung an Laura K. 523 4:45 Der Nussbaum 3:27 Dans un bois solitaire K. 308 (295b) 2:54 Jemand 1:36 Der Zauberer K. 472 2:48 Lied der Braut I («Mutter, Mutter, glaube nicht») 2:01 Lied der Braut II («Lass mich ihm am Busen hängen») 1:34 Béla Bartók (1881–1945) Lied der Suleika («Wie mit innigstem Behagen») 2:48 Village Scenes. Slovak Folksongs, Sz. 78 Im Westen 1:16 Was will die einsame Thräne 2:59 Heuernte 1:33 Hauptmanns Weib 1:55 Bei der Braut 1:57 Hochzeit 3:30 Wiegenlied 5:03 Richard Strauss (1864–1949) Burschentanz 2:47 Schlechtes Wetter, Op. 69 No. 5 2:29 Die Nacht, Op. 10 No. 3 2:55 Johannes Brahms (1833–1897) Ach, Lieb, ich muss nun scheiden, Op. 21 No. 3 2:08 Five Songs from 42 Deutsche Volkslieder, WoO 33 Meinem Kinde, Op. 37 No. 3 2:19 Hat gesagt – bleibt’s nicht dabei, Op. 36 No. 3 2:31 Erlaube mir, feins Mädchen 1:15 In stiller Nacht 3:12 encore announcement: Edith Mathis 0:10 Wie komm’ ich denn zur Tür herein? 2:19 Da unten im Tale 2:29 Hugo Wolf (1860–1903) Feinsliebchen, du sollst 4:14 Auch kleine Dinge können uns entzücken from the Italienisches Liederbuch 2:42 recorded live at LUCERNE FESTIVAL (Internationale Musikfestwochen Luzern) Edith Mathis soprano Previously unreleased Karl Engel piano The voice of music The soprano Edith Mathis According to an artist feature of the soprano Edith Mathis, published by the music maga- zine Fono Forum in 1968, an engagement at the New York Met was a “Pour le Mérite” for a singer. -
ARSC Journal
A Discography of the Choral Symphony by J. F. Weber In previous issues of this Journal (XV:2-3; XVI:l-2), an effort was made to compile parts of a composer discography in depth rather than breadth. This one started in a similar vein with the realization that SO CDs of the Beethoven Ninth Symphony had been released (the total is now over 701). This should have been no surprise, for writers have stated that the playing time of the CD was designed to accommodate this work. After eighteen months' effort, a reasonably complete discography of the work has emerged. The wonder is that it took so long to collect a body of information (especially the full names of the vocalists) that had already been published in various places at various times. The Japanese discographers had made a good start, and some of their data would have been difficult to find otherwise, but quite a few corrections and additions have been made and some recording dates have been obtained that seem to have remained 1.Dlpublished so far. The first point to notice is that six versions of the Ninth didn't appear on the expected single CD. Bl:lhm (118) and Solti (96) exceeded the 75 minutes generally assumed (until recently) to be the maximum CD playing time, but Walter (37), Kegel (126), Mehta (127), and Thomas (130) were not so burdened and have been reissued on single CDs since the first CD release. On the other hand, the rather short Leibowitz (76), Toscanini (11), and Busch (25) versions have recently been issued with fillers. -
Handel Society DPMS ORDER.Indd
HOPKINS CENTER presents Handel Society of Dartmouth College Dr. Robert Duff conductor with special guests Anne Harley soprano Erma Gattie Mellinger mezzo-soprano William Hite tenor Mark Andrew Cleveland bass Cleopatra Mathis narrator Peter Saccio narrator and the Hanover Chamber Orchestra This performance is made possible in part by generous support from the Gordon Russell 1955 Fund; the Handel Society Foundation; and the Friends of the Handel Society Fund. Saturday, May 20, 2006 • 8 pm & Sunday, May 21, 2006 • 2 pm Spaulding Auditorium • Dartmouth College PROGRAM The Company of Heaven Benjamin Britten (1913-1976) Narrated by Peter Saccio, Leon D. Black Professor of Shakespearean Studies and Professor of English and Cleopatra Mathis, Frederick Sessions Beebe ’35 Professor in the Art of Writing Part One: Before the Creation I. Chaos II. The morning stars Part Two: Angels in Scripture IIIa. Jacob IIIb. Elisha IIIc. Hail, Mary! IV. Christ, the fair glory V. War in heaven Part Three: Angels in Common Life and at Our Death VI. Heaven is here VII. A thousand thousand gleaming fires VIII. Funeral march for a boy IX. Whosoever dwelleth under the defence of the most High X. Lento maestoso XI. Ye watchers and ye holy ones • INTERMISSION • Mass in C Major, Op. 86 Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) Kyrie Gloria Credo Sanctus Benedictus Agnus Dei PROGRAM NOTES The Company of Heaven developed an early and remarkable professionalism, to Benjamin Britten (1913-1976) such a degree that when he won a scholarship to the Benjamin Britten began writing music about age five, Royal College of Music at 16 he was far beyond the el- almost as soon as he began playing the piano. -
Schumann Spanisches Liederspiel Brahms Liebeslieder-Walzer Mathis · Fassbaender Schreier · Berry Werba · Schilhawsky
ORFEO D’OR Schumann Spanisches Liederspiel Brahms Liebeslieder-Walzer Mathis · Fassbaender Schreier · Berry Werba · Schilhawsky Live Recording 25. August 1974 Bewahrung des Unwiederholbaren Preserving the Unrepeatable 1920 wurden die Salzburger Festspiele ge- The Salzburg Festival was founded in 1920. gründet. Seither treffen einander alljähr- Ever since then artists and music lovers from lich an einem der Schnittpunkte europäi- around the world have been meeting an- scher Kultur Künstler und Publikum aus aller nual ly at this crossroads of European cul- Welt. Viel geliebt und oft gescholten waren ture. Much loved and often chided, the die Salzburger Festspiele in den letzten hun- Salzburg Festival was exposed to many and dert Jahren den unterschiedlichsten Verän- varied changes during the last 100 years. Yet derungen ausgesetzt – und doch: Was die the original idea as envisioned by its foun- Väter des Festspielgedankens als Vision ent- ders – a place where art could flourish under wickelt hatten – einen Ort, an dem Kunst extraordinarily favourable conditions, whe- unter außer ordentlichen Bedingungen ‚Ereig- re it could become a truly great event – has nis’ wird –, das hat sich auf wunderbare Wei- been confirmed time and again in wonder- se immer wieder neu bestätigt. ful ways. In beinahe jedem Festspielsommer hat es in Almost every summer there have been Salzburg Aufführungen gegeben, die von performances in Salzburg that the partici- den Mitwirkenden, aber auch vom Publikum pants as well as the public have felt to be als ‚unwiederholbar’ empfunden wurden. unrepeatable. Apart from people’s memo- Solche Eindrücke zu bewahren, vermag – ries, these impressions can be preserved außer der lebendigen Erinnerung – einzig only by means of acoustic documentation. -
Julie Andrijeski's Cabinet of Wonders at Tregoning & Company (Nov
Julie Andrijeski’s Cabinet of Wonders at Tregoning & Company (Nov. 12) by Nicholas Jones Cleveland-based Baroque violinist Julie Andrijeski, well-known to area audiences for her performances with Les Délices and Apollo’s Fire, premiered a new project on Saturday, November 12 in a lively concert at the Tregoning & Company gallery on West 78th Street. Surrounded by Giancarlo Calicchia’s striking sculptures, Andrijeski and friends performed fascinating works by neglected 17th-century European composers. With the support of a 2016 Creative Workforce Fellowship from the Community Partnership for Arts and Culture (funded by Cuyahoga Arts & Culture), Andrijeski is currently on research leave from her teaching and conducting duties at Case Western Reserve University. She is devoting her time to studying the enormous archive of early Baroque music for the violin, collections that are still for the most part unedited, and little performed. Spending time in this treasure trove of music, according to Andrijeski, is like visiting one of the strange cabinets of curiosities that scholars and collectors assembled in that time of scientific and artistic exploration. In such a “Wonder Chamber” — in German, a Wunderkammer — one might encounter such diverse specimens as a stuffed crocodile, a nautilus shell, a neolithic axe, or a cloisonné bowl: things that fascinated and baffled the inquisitive minds of the times. A sense of discovery was evident throughout the evening. While the composers included some familiar names, such as Dieterich Buxtehude and Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck, we also heard pieces by the little-known German Johann Schop (ca. 1590-1667) and the Austrian violinist Johann Heinrich Schmeltzer (ca. -
The Munich Bach Choir
The Munich Bach Choir “… modern Bach …” / or / “… which wondrous transformation that dignified Munich Bach Choir is currently undergoing …” (Rondo 2008) The Munich Bach Choir, founded in 1954 by Karl Richter, soon gained international renown, particularly for performing the works of Johann Sebastian Bach – both live onstage during major international concert tours (be it in Paris, Moscow, Tokyo or New York) or as documented by numerous recordings. After Richter’s death in 1981 – Leonard Bernstein conducted the memorial concert in his honour – Hanns-Martin Schneidt took over the baton between 1984 and 2001. He began to expand the choir’s repertoire and continued the by now traditional conert tours. The following years saw the choir collaborating with several guest conductors, predominantly Baroque specialists such as Peter Schreier, Bruno Weil and Ralf Otto. A new era began in 2005, when Hansjörg Albrecht was appointed as new Musical Director – “a godsend for the Munich Bach Choir”, as Süddeutsche Zeitung phrased it. Under his leadership the ensemble developed a new artistic profile and gained a clear and transparent choral sound that many critics since have highlighted. Agile, animated performances of Bach’s works, inspired by historically informed practices, remain a key focus of the choir’s schedule. Unusual program concepts and a steadily expanding repertoire have become additional trademarks in recent years, marked by collaborations with the ballet companies of John Neumeier or Marguerite Donlon and with acclaimed soloists such as Marlis Petersen, Simone Kermes, Klaus Florian Vogt, or Michael Volle. The Munich Bach Choir is regularly working with its traditional artistic partners, the Munich Bach Orchestra and Bach Collegium München, but has also teamed up with other notable European orchestras. -
Artists Management Hartmut Haase Aalgrund 8 D-31275 Lehrte Telefon: 05175-953232 Telefax: 05175-953233 E-Mail: [email protected]
Artists Management Hartmut Haase Aalgrund 8 D-31275 Lehrte Telefon: 05175-953232 Telefax: 05175-953233 e-mail: [email protected] www.artists-haase.de Christiane Libor ( Soprano) Christiane Libor was born in Berlin, where she received her first lessons in piano and singing. Until 1996 she studied at the ‘Musikhochschule für Musik Hans Eissler’ Berlin with Professor Anneliese Fried. From April 1997 on she started an additional concert course of study which she finished in February 1999 with honours. In 1997 she attended classes in Lieder interpretation with Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau and Julia Varady. She also attended master classes with Edith Mathis, Hans Hotter, Peter Schreier and Joseph Protschka. 1998 Christiane Libor received the O.E. Hasse-Prize of the Academy of the arts Berlin and was prize winner of the VII. International Mozart-Competition Salzburg 1999. 1999 she sang the part of ‘Erste Dame’ (Die Zauberflöte) at the Nationale Reisopera Enschede. In 2003 she was engaged for the role of ‘Agathe’ (Der Freischütz) at the Reisopera in Enschede. In December 1999 she sung the first time at Hamburgische Staatsoper in ‘Die Zauberflöte’ (Erste Dame) and sung the soprano-part in John Neumeier’s Choreography of Händel’s ‘The Messiah’. In the 2003/04 season she appeared at Hamburgische Staatsoper as ‘Feldmarschallin’ (Rosenkavalier), at Staatsoper Hannover and at Semperoper Dresden as ‘Rosalinde’ (Fledermaus). In 2005 she sung ‘Leonore’ (Fidelio) at Staasoper Berlin and Hamburgische Staatsoper and ‘Dialogues des Carmélites’ (Hamburgische Staatsoper). In the 2005/06 season she sung first time ‘Senta’ (Der fliegende Holländer), ‚Eva’ (Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg) and ‘Donna Anna’ (Don Giovanni). -
Æ'xªêgš3{ Þi—ºes"Ƒ Wuãe"
557249bk Buxtehude US 7/10/05 5:16 pm Page 8 Dietrich Buxtehude (c.1637–1707): Complete Chamber Music • 2 Seven Trio Sonatas, Op. 2 BUXTEHUDE Sonata No. 1 in B flat major, 8:33 Sonata No. 5 in A major, 9:15 BuxWV 259 BuxWV 263 Seven Trio Sonatas, Op. 2 1 Allegro 1:23 ^ Allegro 1:01 2 Adagio – Allegro 2:23 & Violino solo – Concitato 3:19 John Holloway, Violin 3 Grave 1:34 * Adagio: Viola da gamba solo 1:21 4 Vivace – Lento 1:14 ( Allegro – Adagio 1:19 Jaap ter Linden, Viola da gamba 5 Poco adagio – Presto 1:59 ) 6/4 – Poco presto 2:14 Lars Ulrik Mortensen, Harpsichord Sonata No. 2 in D major, 9:06 Sonata No. 6 in E major, 8:37 BuxWV 260 BuxWV 264 6 Adagio – Allegro – Largo 3:13 ¡ Grave – Vivace 3:23 7 Ariette, Parte I–X 3:40 ™ Adagio – Poco presto – Lento 3:39 8 Largo – Vivace 2:14 £ Allegro 1:34 Sonata No. 3 in G minor, 10:54 Sonata No. 7 in F major, 8:15 BuxWV 261 BuxWV 265 9 Vivace – Lento 3:07 ¢ Adagio – 4/4 3:02 0 Allegro – Lento 1:25 ∞ Lento – Vivace 2:20 ! Andante 3:16 § Largo – Allegro 2:53 @ Grave – Gigue 3:06 This recording has been based on the following editions: Dieterich Buxtehude: VII. Suonate à doi, Sonata No. 4 in C minor, 8:32 Violino & Violadagamba, con Cembalo, Opus. 1, BuxWV 262 Hamburg [1694] – Opus 2, Hamburg 1696. Facsimile # Poco adagio 1:45 edition, vol. 1-2, with an introduction by Kerala J $ Allegro – Lento 2:03 Snyder. -
Amherst Early Music Festival Directed by Frances Blaker
Amherst Early Music Festival Directed by Frances Blaker July 8-15, and July 15-22 Connecticut College, New London CT Music of France and the Low Countries Largest recorder program in U.S. Expanded vocal programs Renaissance reeds and brass New London Assembly Festival Concert Series Historical Dance Viol Excelsior www.amherstearlymusic.org Amherst Early Music Festival 2018 Week 1: July 8-15 Week 2: July 15-22 Voice, recorder, viol, violin, cello, lute, Voice, recorder, viol, Renaissance reeds Renaissance reeds, flute, oboe, bassoon, and brass, flute, harpsichord, frame drum, harpsichord, historical dance early notation, New London Assembly Special Auditioned Programs Special Auditioned Programs (see website) (see website) Baroque Academy & Opera Roman de Fauvel Medieval Project Advanced Recorder Intensive Ensemble Singing Intensive Choral Workshop Virtuoso Recorder Seminar AMHERST EARLY MUSIC FESTIVAL FACULTY CENTRAL PROGRAM The Central Program is our largest and most flexible program, with over 100 students each week. RECORDER VIOL AND VIELLE BAROQUE BASSOON* Tom Beets** Nathan Bontrager Wouter Verschuren It offers a wide variety of classes for most early instruments, voice, and historical dance. Play in a Letitia Berlin Sarah Cunningham* PERCUSSION** consort, sing music by a favorite composer, read from early notation, dance a minuet, or begin a Frances Blaker Shira Kammen** Glen Velez** new instrument. Questions? Call us at (781)488-3337. Check www.amherstearlymusic.org for Deborah Booth* Heather Miller Lardin* Karen Cook** Loren Ludwig VOICE AND THEATER a full list of classes by May 15. Saskia Coolen* Paolo Pandolfo* Benjamin Bagby** Maria Diez-Canedo* John Mark Rozendaal** Michael Barrett** New to the Festival? Fear not! Our open and inviting atmosphere will make you feel at home Eric Haas* Mary Springfels** Stephen Biegner* right away. -
Join Us for This Summer's Baroque a Cadem Y!
FACULTY Aaron Sheehan, voice PAID U.S. Postage Postage U.S. Brockton, MA Brockton, Non-Profit Org. Non-Profit Org. Julie Andrijeski, violin 1000 No. Permit Debra Nagy, oboe Na’ama Lion, flute Saskia Coolen, recorder Wouter Verschuren, bassoon Jaap ter Linden, cello Heather Miller Lardin, double bass Sarah Cunningham, Paolo Pandolfo, viol Arthur Haas, Peter Sykes, harpsichord Xavier Diaz-Latorre, lute, guitar, and theorbo Drew Minter, opera director Amherst Early Music Festival Jason McStoots, Vocal Soloist Project director at Connecticut College, New London CT Adam Pearl, orchestra conductor Music of France and the Low Countries Saskia Coolen, Director DAILY SCHEDULE MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 am Master class 11:00 am Baroque ensembles 1:45 pm Ensembles and special topics 3:30 pm Opera and Vocal Soloists rehearsals PERFORMANCES Thursday, July 12 8:00 pm Baroque Academy Faculty concert Friday, July 13 8:00 pm Opera Project: Lully’s Cadmus et Hermione Saturday, July 14 1:00 pm Baroque Academy Concert 4:30 pm Staged Baroque Cantatas with Vocal Soloists www.amherstearlymusic.org Amherst Early Music, Inc. Amherst Director Marilyn Boenau, Executive Allen House Nathaniel Street Webster 35 MA 02465 Newton West this summer’s Join us for Academy! Baroque THE BAROQUE ACADEMY is a program VIOL INTENSIVE Viol players will work for emerging professional singers and instrumentalists with two master viol teachers: Sarah Cunningham who want to develop their understanding and perfor- and Paolo Pandolfo. All-day viol program will mance of Baroque repertoire in a high-powered musi- include technical work and coaching on gorgeous cal environment. Immerse yourself in 17th and 18th viol repertoire by Marais, Couperin, and Forqueray. -
10.18 Mozart in Paris2 Program & Notes
Mozart in Paris – Part 2 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Grand Quintetto (KV 360) arr. Schwencke Largo – Molto Allegro Luigi Boccherini: Sonate di cembalo e violino obbligato Op. 5 no. 1 in Bb Allegro con moto Adagio Presto assai Giuseppe Maria Cambini: Trio concertans Op 3 no. 4 in C Allegro Rondo Allegretto Johann Schobert: Sonate pour le clavecin (en quatuor), Op 14 no. 1 in Eb Allegro assai con sordini Andante Polonoise Menuetto – Trio Mozart:: Grand Quintetto arr. Schwencke Adagio Thema con variazioni Finale Performers: Sylvia Berry, fortepiano Debra Nagy, oboe Julie Andrijeski, violin Allison Monroe, violin and viola Jaap ter Linden, cello Notes on the Program: Leopold Mozart took his family (including wife Anna Maria, daughter Nannerl, and the amazingly precocious Wolfgang Amadeus) on a Grand Tour of Europe from 1763-1768 with the dual aim of educating his talented children and introducing them to all the tastemakers and nobility in Europe. He hoped they might not only be showered with gifts along the way (they were) but would also secure the most valuable item of all: a full-time job with benefits. Their five-year journey took them from provincial Salzburg to all the greatest cities and courts in Europe including Munich, Vienna, Amsterdam, London, and Paris, where the boy genius made an excellent impression. Back home in Salzburg in the late 1770s, the young Mozart was straining under the repressive conditions of his appointment and petitioned to be released from his contract. He had two professional options: secure a permanent court appointment (where Mozart insisted “one could expect to occupy a social status not too far above the cooks”) or establish a freelance career combining private patronage with commissions, publishing (engraved by subscription), and teaching.