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Daniel Saidenberg Faculty Recital Series
Daniel Saidenberg Faculty Recital Series Frank Morelli, Bassoon Behind every Juilliard artist is all of Juilliard —including you. With hundreds of dance, drama, and music performances, Juilliard is a wonderful place. When you join one of our membership programs, you become a part of this singular and celebrated community. by Claudio Papapietro Photo of cellist Khari Joyner Photo by Claudio Papapietro Become a member for as little as $250 Join with a gift starting at $1,250 and and receive exclusive benefits, including enjoy VIP privileges, including • Advance access to tickets through • All Association benefits Member Presales • Concierge ticket service by telephone • 50% discount on ticket purchases and email • Invitations to special • Invitations to behind-the-scenes events members-only gatherings • Access to master classes, performance previews, and rehearsal observations (212) 799-5000, ext. 303 [email protected] juilliard.edu The Juilliard School presents Faculty Recital: Frank Morelli, Bassoon Jesse Brault, Conductor Jonathan Feldman, Piano Jacob Wellman, Bassoon Wednesday, January 17, 2018, 7:30pm Paul Hall Part of the Daniel Saidenberg Faculty Recital Series GIOACHINO From The Barber of Seville (1816) ROSSINI (arr. François-René Gebauer/Frank Morelli) (1792–1868) All’idea di quell metallo Numero quindici a mano manca Largo al factotum Frank Morelli and Jacob Wellman, Bassoons JOHANNES Sonata for Cello, No. 1 in E Minor, Op. 38 (1862–65) BRAHMS Allegro non troppo (1833–97) Allegro quasi menuetto-Trio Allegro Frank Morelli, Bassoon Jonathan Feldman, Piano Intermission Program continues Major funding for establishing Paul Recital Hall and for continuing access to its series of public programs has been granted by The Bay Foundation and the Josephine Bay Paul and C. -
PROGRAM NOTES Ludwig Van Beethoven Overture to Fidelio
PROGRAM NOTES by Phillip Huscher Ludwig van Beethoven Born December 16, 1770, Bonn, Germany. Died March 26, 1827, Vienna, Austria. Overture to Fidelio Beethoven began to compose Fidelio in 1804, and he completed the score the following year. The first performance was given on November 20, 1805, at the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. Beethoven revised the score in preparation for a revival that opened there on March 29, 1806. For a new production in 1814, he made substantial revisions and wrote the overture performed at these concerts. The overture wasn’t ready in time for the premiere on May 23, 1814, in Vienna’s Kärntnertor Theater, but it was played at the second performance. The overture calls for an orchestra consisting of two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, two trombones, timpani, and strings. Performance time is approximately six minutes. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s first subscription concert performances of Beethoven’s Overture to Fidelio were given at the Auditorium Theatre on December 14 and 15, 1894, with Theodore Thomas conducting. Our most recent subscription concert performances of the overture (and the complete opera) were given at Orchestra Hall on May 26, 28, and 31, 1998, with Daniel Barenboim conducting. The Orchestra first performed this overture at the Ravinia Festival on July 16, 1938, with Willem van Hoogstraten conducting, and most recently on July 30, 2008, with Sir Andrew Davis conducting. Nothing else in Beethoven’s career caused as much effort and heartbreak as the composition of his only opera, which took ten years, inspired four different overtures, and underwent two major revisions and a name change before convincing Beethoven that he was not a man of the theater. -
Beethoven's Creative Process of Composition
Click here for Full Issue of Fidelio Volume 7, Number 3, Fall 1998 Beethoven’s Creative Process of Composition Reflections on Leonore (1806) And Fidelio (1814) by Anno Hellenbroich In the springtime of my life Fortune fled from me! I dared to boldly tell the truth, And chains are my reward. Florestan’s Aria, Fidelio, Act II Come, Hope! Let not the last star Of the weary be dimmed! Light my goal, be it ever so far, Love will attain it. I follow my inner impulse; I waver not; The duty of true married love Strengthens me! Leonore’s Aria, Fidelio, Act I t least three completely different productions of Beethoven’s Great Opera Fidelio (1814) were pre- Asented on German stages in 1997 alone. Can it be, that Beethoven’s musical personification of a great figure as wife, Leonore—who, in her singing celebrates Y not only “true married love,” but, by risking her life, N , n o i achieves the rescue of Florestan in the dramatic develop- t c e l l o ment of the “Great Opera”—might have a completely C r e unheard-of effect at the present historical turning point? g n a r G For sure, it is certain that the number of Fidelio perfor- e h T mances demonstrates, that, completely contrary to the Florestan is saved from Pizarro by Leonore. spirit of the times, people today are more than ever seek- ing the impact of Beethovenesque “Great Opera.” The musical changes from Leonore to If one examines the performances in detail, it is com- Fidelio—the dimly conscious metaphor pletely apparent from them, that there are still directors living in the old era of ’68-generation “director’s theater” of ‘liberation of creative power through (Regietheater).* According to one review, one of the freedom’—can be recognized as the __________ ‘loose cords’ through which the work of * A recent decades’ fad, according to which theatrical “freedom” is art is tightened and shaped. -
A Cta Œ Cumenica
2020 N. 2 ACTA 2020 ŒCUMENICA INFORMATION SERVICE OF THE PONTIFICAL COUNCIL FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN UNITY e origin of the Pontical Council for Promoting Christian Unity is closely linked with the Second Vatican Council. On 5 June 1960, Saint Pope John XXIII established a ‘Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity’ as one of the preparatory commissions for the Council. In 1966, Saint Pope Paul VI conrmed the Secretariat as a permanent dicastery CUMENICA of the Holy See. In 1974, a Commission for Religious Relations with the Jews was established within the Secretariat. In 1988, Saint Pope John Paul II changed the Secretariats status to Pontical Council. Œ e Pontical Council is entrusted with promoting an authentic ecumenical spirit in the Catholic Church based on the principles of Unitatis redintegratio and the guidelines of its Ecumenical Directory rst published in 1967, and later reissued in 1993. e Pontical Council also promotes Christian unity by strengthening relationships CTA with other Churches and Ecclesial Communities, particularly through A theological dialogue. e Pontical Council appoints Catholic observers to various ecumenical gatherings and in turn invites observers or ‘fraternal delegates’ of other Churches or Ecclesial Communities to major events of the Catholic Church. Front cover Detail of the icon of the two holy Apostles and brothers Peter and Andrew, symbolizing the Churches of the East and of the West and the “brotherhood rediscovered” (UUS 51) N. 2 among Christians on their way towards unity. (Original at the Pontical -
7 Questions for Harri Wessman Dante Anarca
nHIGHLIGHTS o r d i c 3/2016 n EWSLETTE r F r o M G E H r MA n S M U S i KFÖ r L A G & F E n n i c A G E H r MA n 7 questions for Harri Wessman dante Anarca NEWS Rautavaara in memoriam Colourstrings licensed in China Fennica Gehrman has signed an agreement with the lead- Einojuhani Rautavaara died in Helsinki on 27 July at the age ing Chinese publisher, the People’s Music Publishing of 87. One of the most highly regarded and inter nationally House, on the licensing of the teaching material for the best-known Finnish com posers, he wrote eight symp- Colourstrings violin method in China. The agreement honies, vocal and choral works, chamber and instrumen- covers a long and extensive partnership over publication of tal music as well as numerous concertos, orchestral works the material and also includes plans for teacher training in and operas, the last of which was Rasputin (2001–03). China. The Colourstrings method developed byGéza and Rautavaara’s international breakthrough came with his Csaba Szilvay has spread far and wide in the world and 7th symphony, Angel of Light (1994) , when keen crit- is regarded as a first-class teaching method for stringed ics likened him to Sibelius. His best-beloved orchestral instruments. work is the Cantus arcticus for birds and orchestra, for which he personally recorded the sounds of the birds. Apart from being an acclaimed composer, Rautavaara had a fine intellect, was a mystical storyteller and had a masterly command of words. -
X Helsinki Week
X Helsinki Bach Week th th Oct. 29 - Nov. 5 2010 www.cantoresminores.net/bach Fri Oct. 29th 2010 7 PM J. S. Bach: Messu h-molli Helsinki Cathedral Anna-Kristiina Kaappola, soprano, Hilke Andersen, alto, 35, 17/10 € Niall Chorell, tenor, Tuomas Pursio, bass, numbered rows Tapiola Camber Choir, Tapiola Sinfonietta. Conductor Hannu Norjanen. Sun Oct. 31st 2010 3 PM J. S. Bach and Helsinki City Hall Auditorium Performers and programme to be announced later Entrance free (tickets available at City Hall Virka Info beginning Oct. 24th) In cooperation with the City of Helsinki Sun Oct. 31st 2010 6 PM Urmas Sisask: Mass nr. 5 Helsinki Cathedral Urmas Sisask: Mass nr. 5 and music by J. S. Bach 25/10€ Taaniel Kirikal, countertenor/baritone The Boys Choirs of St. Michael (Tallinn) and Tarto (Estonia) Collegium Consonante. Conductor Lehari Kaustel. Mon Nov. 1st 2010 7 PM Organ Concert - Tapio Tiitu Helsinki Cathedral Organ Music with theme B-A-C-H 15/10 e Tapio Tiitu, organ Tue Nov. 2nd 2010 7 PM J. S. Bach and HEBO Old Church (Helsinki) Tuomas Pursio, bass, Anna-Maaria Oramo, cembalo 25/10€ Helsinki Baroque Orchestra In cooperation with the Helsinki Early Music Festival Thu Nov. 4th 2010 7 PM Organ Concert - Kalevi Kiviniemi Helsinki Cathedral Organ Music by J. S. Bach, Joh. Brahms and César Franck 15/10 e Kalevi Kiviniemi, organ Fri Nov. 5th 2010 7 PM Joh. Brahms: German Requiem Helsinki Cathedral Memorial concert of prof. Christian Hauschild (1939-2010) 35,17/10€ Helena Juntunen, soprano, Juha Kotilainen, baritone (numbered rows) Cantores Minores, Lohja City Orchestra. -
Kimmo Pohjonen / Sensitive Skin Octopus Octo 413-2 2
All arrangements by Kimmo Pohjonen, Pohjonen, Kimmo by arrangements All www.kimmopohjonen.com Kronos arrangements by Timo Alakotila. Timo by arrangements Kronos Phillip Page, [email protected] Page, Phillip [email protected], Gomper Concepts, Concepts, Gomper [email protected], ang – cello – ang Y Sunny viola, – Dutt Hank Contact: Sublime Music Agency, Tiina Vihtkari, Vihtkari, Tiina Agency, Music Sublime Contact: David Harrington – violin, John Sherba –violin, –violin, Sherba John violin, – Harrington David Kronos Quartet: Kronos Hannu Norjanen / Cantores Minores Cantores / Norjanen Hannu Heikki Iso-Ahola, Petri Majuri / Seawolf, / Majuri Petri Iso-Ahola, Heikki Joona Ruusula - boy soprano / Cantores Minores Cantores / soprano boy - Ruusula Joona auri Porra, Miika Aarnio, Aarnio, Miika Porra, auri L of courtesy omniwerk aspas - omniwerk omniwerk - aspas L Ilpo iulia, iulia, L Marita Quartet, Kronos Kiilunen, Reijo Kimmo Pohjonen - accordion, samples accordion, - Pohjonen Kimmo Grateful thanks: Phillip Page, Tiina Vihtkari, Tiina Page, Phillip thanks: Grateful KIN S ENSITIVE S 9. Copyright Control / Manus / TEOSTO / Manus / Control Copyright auri Porra – bass – Porra auri L track 8: Alanko / Pohjonen / Alanko 8: track Ville Riippa - synthesizer - Riippa Ville All music: composed by Kimmo Pohjonen Kimmo by composed music: All Tuomas Norvio – electronics – Norvio Tuomas Ismo Alanko - vocals, guitar vocals, - Alanko Ismo iulia L Marita : Photos Kimmo Pohjonen - accordion, samples, vocals samples, accordion, - Pohjonen -
PROGRAM NOTES Ludwig Van Beethoven Leonore Overture No. 3
PROGRAM NOTES by Phillip Huscher Ludwig van Beethoven Born December 16, 1770, Bonn, Germany. Died March 26, 1827, Vienna, Austria. Leonore Overture No. 3 Beethoven began to compose Fidelio in 1804 and completed the score the following year. The first performance was given on November 20, 1805, at the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. When Beethoven revised the score in preparation for a revival that opened there on March 29, 1806, he reworked the overture as Leonore Overture no. 3. The overture calls for an orchestra consisting of two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, three trombones, timpani, and strings, and an offstage trumpet. Performance time is approximately thirteen minutes. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s first subscription concert performances of Beethoven’s Leonore Overture no. 3 were given at the Auditorium Theatre on January 29 and 30, 1892, with Theodore Thomas conducting. Our most recent subscription concert performances were given at Orchestra Hall on October 29, 30, 31, and November 1, 1997, with Michael Gielen conducting. The Orchestra first performed this overture at the Ravinia Festival on July 23, 1936, with Isaac Van Grove conducting, and most recently on August 5, 2007, with James Conlon conducting. Of the four overtures Beethoven wrote for his opera Leonore—later renamed Fidelio—only the one called Leonore no. 3 has gained favor both in the concert hall, where it is much loved, and in the opera house, where it is often played, inappropriately, just before the finale. That it is an intruder in the opera house, where it can too easily overshadow all but the greatest performances of Fidelio, is something Beethoven himself could easily have told us. -
Overture to Fidelio, Op. 72C
Listen for the piccolo toward the end of the last movement of Beethoven’s Fifth. It’s an iconic little bling from an instrument that had never been used in a symphony before — a wickedly fast, articulated scale that has to cut through the entire orchestra. ANNE WHALEY LANEY, NCS PRINCIPAL FLUTE In Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, the trombones do not play until the triumphant C- major chords, which herald the beginning of the fourth movement. It’s a glorious moment that never grows old to play or to listen to. JOHN ILIKA, NCS PRINCIPAL TROMBONE Overture to Fidelio, Op. 72c LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN BORN December 16, 1770, in Bonn, Germany; died March 26, 1827, in Vienna PREMIERE Composed 1814; first performance May 26, 1814, in Vienna, conducted by the composer OVERVIEW Beethoven’s only opera, Fidelio, underwent numerous major revisions before the composer arrived at the final version. The overture to the opera underwent even greater transformations. We have today four different overtures, all of them popular in the concert hall. The first three are called Leonore (Nos.1, 2, and 3), after the heroine’s name and original title of the opera; the fourth is known as Fidelio, Leonora’s pseudonym and Beethoven’s final title of the opera. The complex plot is a paean to marital fidelity and political justice. Leonore disguises herself as a young man (Fidelio) to free her husband, Florestan, who has been incarcerated unjustly as a political prisoner. Beethoven’s difficulties with the earlier versions of the overture (the three entitled Leonore) stemmed from the fact that they were too dramatic and explicit, following the trajectory of the plot by including themes from the opera, thereby giving away the most dramatic and exciting moments. -
Houston Grand Opera Orchestra & Houston Ballet Orchestra
Houston Grand Opera Orchestra & Houston Ballet Orchestra 2019 Substitute and Extra Musicians Audition Material March 4th, 2019: Oboe & Bassoon March 6th, 2019: Horn, Trombone, Bass Trombone, Tuba, & Percussion March 7th, 2019: Violin, Viola, Cello, & Bass March 4th, 2019: Oboe & Bassoon Section Oboe Solo Repertoire Mozart, W. A. Oboe Concerto, Mvt. I, exposition Excerpts Brahms, J. Violin Concerto, Mvt. II, mm. 3–32 (Oboe 1) Strauss, R. Don Juan, beginning to four before B (Oboe 1) Strauss, R. Don Juan, four after L to seventeen after M (Oboe 1) Tchaikovsky, P. Casse-Noisette, Act I, No. 1, E to one before F (Oboe 2) Section Bassoon (optional Contrabassoon) Solo Repertoire Mozart, W. A. Bassoon Concerto, Mvt. I, exposition Excerpts Mozart, W. A. Le nozze di Figaro, Overture, mm. 1–58 Mozart, W. A. Le nozze di Figaro, Overture, mm. 139–171 Tchaikovsky, P. Casse-Noisette, Act I, No. 1, mm. 84–117 (Bassoon 1) Tchaikovsky, P. Casse-Noisette, Act II, No. 12b, mm. 33–End [skip long rests] (Bassoon 1) Wagner, R. Tannhäuser (Paris version), Overture, mm. 1–37 (Bassoon 2) Optional Contrabassoon Excerpt Strauss, R. Salome (full orchestration), six after 151 to four after 154 March 6th, 2019: Horn, Trombone, Bass Trombone, Tuba, & Percussion Section Horn Solo Repertoire Mozart, W. A. Concerto No. 2, Mvt. I, exposition or Mozart, W. A. Concerto No. 4, Mvt. I, exposition Excerpts Beethoven, L. Fidelio, Overture, mm. 5–16 (Horn 2 in E) Beethoven, L. Fidelio, Overture, mm. 45–55 (Horn 2 in E) Beethoven, L. Piano Concerto No. 5, mm. 14–107 (Horn 2 in E♭) Tchaikovsky, P. -
Beethoven's Fidelio Study Guide for Secondary
BEETHOven’s FIDELIO STUDY GUIDE FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS BY CARLO DELFRATI 3 Study GUIDE for Secondary SCHOOLS Introduction The plot This guide is intended to introduce students The plot of Fidelio is simple. Set in Spain, it to opera: its language, characteristics, and deals with an episode that some sources conventions. It’s designed for secondary report actually took place during the Jac- schools, whether upper or lower (or middle obin Reign of Terror (1793-94), but there are and high schools in the US) depending on strong doubts about its authenticity. It fol- the topic, and offers a variety of educational lows a genre cultivated in France and Italy suggestions that can be used by teachers in by other composers, such as Pierre Gaveaux, whatever manner works best for their ori- Ferdinando Paer, Simone Mayr, and Luigi entation, course work, or the educational Cherubini. The main theme of “rescue opera” scheme in which they work. or opéra à sauvetage was the rescue of the The historical and musicological essays con- protagonist from danger or even death, with tained in this volume and on the accompa- the inevitable happy ending that featured nying DVD-ROM explore a range of topics the triumph of the ideals of liberty. about the figure of Beethoven, including the At the beginning of the first of two acts into inevitable topic of his deafness, along with which Fidelio is divided, young Jaquino is the changing role of the composer in soci- wooing Marzelline, the daughter of Rocco, ety. They tell the complicated backstory of the jailer of a state prison. -
Lnternationales Beethovenfest Bonn1970
111. Zyklus Weitere Veranstaltungen im 11. bis 17. Dezember 1970 Rahmen des Beethovenfestes 1. Festaufführu!"g Fidelio 3. Konzert Liederabend 7. Mai 1970 m Solisten: Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Bariton Verleihung des Beethovenpreises 1970 der Stadt Bonn Freitag, 11 . 12. Montag, 14. 12. Jõrg Demus, Klavier 20.00 Uhr lngrid Bjoner - Lucia Popp - 20.00 Uhr 2. bis 29. September 1970 Theater der Ludovic Spiess - Donald Grobe - Beethovenhalle In questa tomba oscura lnternationale Meisterkurse der Staatlichen Hochschule Stadt Bonn Franz Crass u. a. GroBer Saal An die Hoffnung, op. 94 6 Lieder nach Gedichten von Gellert, op. 48 für Musik Koln in Verbindung mil der Stadt Bonn Orchester der Beethovenhalle Bonn Pre ise A Preise B Chor des Theaters der Stadt Bonn An die ferne Geliebte, op. 98 Der Wachtelschlag Mai, September und Dezember 1970 lnszenierung: Karl Pempelfort Adelaide, op. 46 Sonderführungen durch Beethovens Geburtshaus 5 Lieder nach Goethetexten aus op. 52, 75 und 83 Mai, September und Dezember 1970 onn 2. Festaufführung Fidelio Führungen über den Alten Friedhof (u. a. Graber von Solisten: Beethovens Mutter, Robert und Clara Schumann, Samstag, 12. 12. Sonderkonzert Klavierabend Mathilde Wesendonck, Eisa Reger, Simrock, Schlegel, Arndt u. a. ) 20.00 Uhr lngrid Bjoner - Lucia Popp - Ludovic Spiess - Donald Grobe - Jõrg Demus Theater der Dienstag, 15. 12. Mai und September 1970 Franz Crass u. a. an historischen Beethovenflügeln Stadt Bonn 20.00 Uhr 19 (Veranstaltung des Vereins Beethovenhaus) Sonderausstellung der Sti:idt. Kunstsamm lungen Bonn Orchester der Beethovenhalle Bonn Beethovenhalle ,Romantische Landschaft .am Rhein" Pre ise A Chor des Theaters der Stadt Bonn Studio Rondo G-dur, op.