Magnus Lindberg

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Magnus Lindberg Jean-Philippe Billarant président du conseil d’administration Brigitte Marger directeur général Amis de longue date, les Finlandais Magnus Lindberg et Esa-Pekka Salonen – res- vendredi pectivement compositeur et chef d’orchestre – se retrouvent à la cité de la 23 novembre - 20h Witold Lutoslawski musique pour une carte blanche déclinée en trois moments : deux concerts en salle des concerts Livre pour orchestre durée : 19 minutes ce week-end et un troisième le samedi 9 février prochain. Tous deux ont apporté dans leurs bagages plusieurs figures tutélaires (Bach, Moussorgski, Berg, Bartók, concert Béla Bartók Stravinski et Lutoslawski), afin de compléter au mieux un univers musical déjà Le Mandarin merveilleux, suite d’orchestre, Sz 73 particulièrement riche. I - Introduction (bruit de la rue) ; l’ordre donné par les Virtuose des masses orchestrales et de la dramaturgie en musique, Magnus voyous à la fille. II - Premier appel de séduction de la fille (clarinette solo), Lindberg confie que son « instrument préféré est l’orchestre », même s’il n’hé- après quoi le vieil homme du monde apparaît, lequel est site pas à renforcer sa spatialité en lui adjoignant un dispositif électro-acous- finalement jeté par les voyous. tique, comme dans Kraft, en 1985 – sa première partition d’envergure. Si, dans III - Deuxième appel de séduction de la fille, après quoi Kraft, le compositeur « organise la musique en fonction de la masse et des for- le jeune gars apparaît, qui est, lui aussi, jeté dehors. mations sonores percussives », en revanche, pour Aura (1993/1994) et dans IV - Troisième appel de séduction de la fille ; le Mandarin apparaît (tutti ff). l’ensemble de ses œuvres ultérieures, il privilégie une plus grande limpidité de V - La danse de séduction de la fille devant le Mandarin texture, qui n’est pas si éloignée du courant spectral. (valse très lente au début, accélère par la suite). Pour cette carte blanche tournée à la fois vers l’Europe du Nord et de l’Est, Esa- VI - Le Mandarin rattrape la fille après une chasse infernale. Pekka Salonen retrouve le superbe Philharmonia Orchestra, avec lequel il nous avait durée : 22 minutes déjà enchantés dans le cycle consacré à György Ligeti, au Châtelet. En parallèle à ces concerts, des journées d’études sont consacrées à L’enseignement du chant choral dans les pays nordiques (23-25 novembre), entracte conclues par un concert de l’excellent Chœur d’enfants de Tapiola dirigé par Kari Ala-Pöllänen. Magnus Lindberg Kraft, pour ensemble de solistes et orchestre* durée : 27 minutes Esa-Pekka Salonen, direction Jonathan Stockhammer, chef assistant Ensemble Toiimi : Magnus Lindberg, piano, percussion Riku Niemi, Lassi Erkkilä, percussion Juani Liimatainen, live electronics Anssi Karttunen, violoncelle, percussion Kari Kriikku, clarinette, percussion Philharmonia Orchestra durée du concert (entracte compris) : 1 heure 20 La carte blanche à Magnus Lindberg a été réalisée en collaboration avec l’agence Van Walsum Management Ltd. * L’interprétation de Kraft bénéficie du soutien de Sound Intermedia. Elle sera précédée d’une présentation par Magnus Lindberg et Esa-Pekka Salonen. carte blanche à Magnus Lindberg carte blanche à Magnus Lindberg Witold Lutoslawski composition : 1968 ; commande de la ville de Hagen nettes, puis clarinettes et harpe et enfin piano et harpe – , Livre pour orchestre (Westphalie) ; création : le 18 novembre 1968 par l’orchestre ils sont constitués d’une matière musicale volontaire- de la ville, sous la direction de Berthold Lehmann, dédicataire ment peu signifiante – une simple formule répétée libre- de l’œuvre ; effectif : 3 flûtes/piccolo, 3 hautbois, 3 clari- ment – et agissent comme autant de respirations dans nettes, 3 bassons/contrebasson, 4 cors, 3 trompettes, 3trombones, tuba, 3 percussions, 1 piano, 1 célesta, l’élaboration formelle. Seul le troisième et dernier inter- 1harpe, cordes ; éditeur : Hansen. mède ménage une surprise : le bavardage des deux instrumentistes semble se prolonger, la substance musi- Le Livre pour orchestre se compose de quatre chapitres cale toujours jouée ad libitum se transforme peu à peu, séparés par des intermèdes très brefs joués ad libitum et s’amplifie, se propage à tous les instruments, donnant lieu non dirigés, contrairement aux premiers, eux strictement à une sorte de tutti semi-aléatoire : le finale a commencé, écrits et exécutés a battuta. L’équilibre global de l’œuvre sans rupture. Le retour progressif à un temps stricte- s’organise entre les trois premiers mouvements d’une ment contrôlé se fera par un grand geste d’accéléra- part, ramassés sur eux-mêmes, clairement séparés des tion qui conduit tout l’orchestre au point culminant. intermèdes, et le dernier d’autre part, plus vaste, émer- L’œuvre s’achève sur un retour au calme graduel : ultimes geant progressivement de la substance musicale de l’in- gesticulations des cuivres faisant place à un duo pas- termède qui le précède, et qui vient contrebalancer toral de flûtes, et enfin éloignement des cordes dans l’ensemble par l’ampleur de son développement. l’aigu sur un agrégat qui est la signature harmonique de Les trois premiers mouvements se caractérisent par l’œuvre (mi-fa dièse-la-si). leur compacité et par l’énergie intense qu’ils déga- gent. La substance musicale – faite de trames évo- Béla Bartók composition : 1918-1919 ; argument de Menyhért Lengyel ; lutives, de textures savamment composées, de Le Mandarin merveilleux, orchestration terminée en 1924 ; première représentation : sonorités éruptives aussitôt anéanties – est soumise Sz 73 novembre 1926 à Cologne sous la direction de Jeno Szenkar ; publication de la version de concert : 1927. à de grands mouvements d’intensification, fortement directionnels, qui la contraignent et la consument rapi- Action : dans un misérable réduit de faubourg, trois dement. À titre d’exemple, suivons la trajectoire expli- vagabonds forcent une fille à aguicher les passants cite du premier chapitre : un tissu harmonique des qu’ils veulent dépouiller. Un timide jeune homme et cordes évolue par glissandi successifs – les quarts un pauvre sire, qui se sont laissé attirer, sont mis à la de tons donnent ici la couleur singulière de ce début ; porte comme de misérables gueux. Le troisième client progressivement gagné par de plus larges intervalles, est le mystérieux mandarin. Par sa danse, la fille ce tissu devient plus dense et plus tendu, jusqu’à se cherche à dégeler l’angoissant personnage : au déchirer sous l’effet de violentes décharges des moment où timidement il veut l’enlacer, elle s’enfuit, cuivres et des percussions ; le climax central est atteint horrifée, à son approche. Après une poursuite effré- lorsque l’espace est saturé de ces sonorités, évo- née, il s’en saisit : au même instant, les trois vaga- quant celles de Varèse. La courbe se referme ensuite bonds sortent de leur cachette, le dépouillent et avec le retour des cordes, glissant dans le grave. veulent l’étouffer sous des coussins. Mais il se relève L’intensité et la précision de ce travail, dont on trouverait et jette des regards langoureux sur la fille. Les trois des équivalents dans les deuxième et troisième mou- vagabonds le transpercent d’une épée ; il chancelle, vements, rendent nécessaire l’aménagement de plages mais son désir est plus fort que sa blessure et il se de repos : c’est le rôle des intermèdes placés entre eux. précipite sur la fille. On le pend alors : mais il ne peut Aisément identifiables par leur instrumentation – clari- mourir. Ce n’est que lorsqu’on l’a dépendu et que la 4| cité de la musique notes de programme | 5 carte blanche à Magnus Lindberg carte blanche à Magnus Lindberg fille l’a pris dans ses bras que ses blessures com- pervertit même le désir par le calcul et l’intérêt, à la mencent à saigner, et il meurt. monstruosité des crimes qui habitaient l’époque – Composé au sortir de la guerre, dans une Hongrie auxquelles fait face la figure allégorique du mandarin démantelée en proie à des retournements politiques dans sa radicale étrangeté. L’intégration de ces forces incessants, Le Mandarin merveilleux marque une « primaires » et hétérogènes appelait une stylisation étape décisive dans l’évolution du langage musical du trait et un immense effort de construction qui seuls de Bartók. La nécessité d’enraciner la musique au pouvaient sauver le langage musical de l’éclectisme plus près de ses sources populaires, parce que là ou de la dissolution dont Bartók entrevoyait le risque. réside le vecteur d’un élan vital et universel dépas- sant le « sentiment » national, s’affronte ici aux exi- Magnus Lindberg composition : 1983-1985 ; commande du Festival d’Helsinki ; gences d’une invention au fait des développements Kraft création : le 4 septembre 1985 à Helsinki par l’Ensemble Toimii récents de l’écriture savante : rythmique stravins- et l’Orchestre symphonique de la Radio finlandaise (dir. Esa- Pekka Salonen) ; œuvre primée par la Tribune des composi- kienne ; dodécaphonisme cependant jamais déta- teurs à l’Unesco en 1986 ; Prix de la musique du Conseil nordique ché, chez Bartók, de pôles privilégiés et d’un en 1988 ; solistes : clarinettes, 2 percussions, piano, violoncelle diatonisme dominant ; orchestration tranchante et et dispositif de spatialisation du son, les solistes et le chef jouent stratifiée ; traits expressionnistes. également de quelques percussions additionnelles (pour l’es- La pantomime s’ouvre dans le vacarme d’un tutti fondé sentiel, des objets métalliques de récupération) ; grand orchestre : 4 flûtes/piccolos, flûte alto, 3 hautbois, cor anglais, 3 clarinettes, sur une structure rythmique frénétique (6/8 avec accents clarinette basse, saxophone alto, 3 bassons, contrebasson, décalés et poussées fiévreuses des cuivres) qui carac- 4 cors, 4 trompettes, 4 trombones, tuba, 4 percussions, térisera globalement le monde des crapules dans toute piano/célesta, 2 harpes, 48 cordes ; éditeur : Wilhelm Hansen. l’œuvre. S’ensuivent les trois « jeux de séduction » de la jeune fille, annoncés par une clarinette aguicheuse Le caractère spectaculaire et impétueux de Kraft s’im- (phrases procédant par répétitions et expansions suc- pose d’emblée.
Recommended publications
  • Magnus Lindberg 1
    21ST CENTURY MUSIC FEBRUARY 2010 INFORMATION FOR SUBSCRIBERS 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC is published monthly by 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC, P.O. Box 2842, San Anselmo, CA 94960. ISSN 1534-3219. Subscription rates in the U.S. are $96.00 per year; subscribers elsewhere should add $48.00 for postage. Single copies of the current volume and back issues are $12.00. Large back orders must be ordered by volume and be pre-paid. Please allow one month for receipt of first issue. Domestic claims for non-receipt of issues should be made within 90 days of the month of publication, overseas claims within 180 days. Thereafter, the regular back issue rate will be charged for replacement. Overseas delivery is not guaranteed. Send orders to 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC, P.O. Box 2842, San Anselmo, CA 94960. email: [email protected]. Typeset in Times New Roman. Copyright 2010 by 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC. This journal is printed on recycled paper. Copyright notice: Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use is granted by 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC. INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS 21ST-CENTURY MUSIC invites pertinent contributions in analysis, composition, criticism, interdisciplinary studies, musicology, and performance practice; and welcomes reviews of books, concerts, music, recordings, and videos. The journal also seeks items of interest for its calendar, chronicle, comment, communications, opportunities, publications, recordings, and videos sections. Copy should be double-spaced on 8 1/2 x 11 -inch paper, with ample margins. Authors are encouraged to submit via e-mail. Prospective contributors should consult The Chicago Manual of Style, 15th ed. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2003), in addition to back issues of this journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Magnus Lindberg Al Largo • Cello Concerto No
    MAGNUS LINDBERG AL LARGO • CELLO CONCERTO NO. 2 • ERA ANSSI KARTTUNEN FINNISH RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HANNU LINTU MAGNUS LINDBERG (1958) 1 Al largo (2009–10) 24:53 Cello Concerto No. 2 (2013) 20:58 2 I 9:50 3 II 6:09 4 III 4:59 5 Era (2012) 20:19 ANSSI KARTTUNEN, cello (2–4) FINNISH RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HANNU LINTU, conductor 2 MAGNUS LINDBERG 3 “Though my creative personality and early works were formed from the music of Zimmermann and Xenakis, and a certain anarchy related to rock music of that period, I eventually realised that everything goes back to the foundations of Schoenberg and Stravinsky – how could music ever have taken another road? I see my music now as a synthesis of these elements, combined with what I learned from Grisey and the spectralists, and I detect from Kraft to my latest pieces the same underlying tastes and sense of drama.” – Magnus Lindberg The shift in musical thinking that Magnus Lindberg thus described in December 2012, a few weeks before the premiere of Era, was utter and profound. Lindberg’s composer profile has evolved from his early edgy modernism, “carved in stone” to use his own words, to the softer and more sonorous idiom that he has embraced recently, suggesting a spiritual kinship with late Romanticism and the great masters of the early 20th century. On the other hand, in the same comment Lindberg also mentioned features that have remained constant in his music, including his penchant for drama going back to the early defiantly modernistKraft (1985).
    [Show full text]
  • J.E. Gardiner (SDG
    Cantatas for the First Sunday in Advent St. Maria im Kapitol, Cologne None of Bach’s identifiable cantata cycles actually begins at Advent or coincides with the start of the liturgical year. Only the fact that his appointment as Thomascantor occurred in the summer of 1723 explains why his first two Leipzig cycles start with the second half of the liturgical year, the Trinity season, with its theological emphasis on how Christians should cope in the actual world, and then move on to the first half, which traces the principal events of Christ’s life on earth. But that does not diminish the exceptional significance Bach attached to Advent Sunday, as is immediately clear from his three surviving cantatas for this red- letter day. All three (BWV 61, 62 and 36) are based in one way or another on the favourite Advent chorale of the time, ‘Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland’, Luther’s 1524 transformation of the Ambrosian Advent hymn ‘Veni redemptor gentium’. It has a dark, imposing character, one that Bach reinforces – or softens – through his inventive variety of treatments. In the earliest of the three, BWV 61 composed in Weimar in 1714, Bach superimposes the old medieval chant on top of the most avant- garde music he then knew, the French overture of Louis XIV’s monopolistic court composer, Lully, and thereby brings just the right flavour of majesty, awe and expectation to this first day in the liturgical calendar. A decade later in Leipzig his model for BWV 62 is now Italian, a violin concerto movement full of Vivaldian rhythmic bounce and gesture – italianate, too, in the way it conjures up a vision of an airborne angelic orchestra, like a Filippino Lippi fresco.
    [Show full text]
  • Takemi Sosa Magnus Lindberg — Musical Gesture and Dramaturgy
    Magnus Lindberg —Musical Gesture and Dramaturgy ACTA SEMIOTICA FENNICA Editor Eero Tarasti Associate Editors Paul Forsell Richard Littlefield Editorial Board Pertti Ahonen Jacques Fontanille André Helbo Pirjo Kukkonen Altti Kuusamo Ilkka Niiniluoto Pekka Pesonen Hannu Riikonen Vilmos Voigt Editorial Board (AMS) Márta Grabócz Robert S. Hatten Jean-Marie Jacono Dario Martinelli Costin Miereanu Gino Stefani Ivanka Stoianova TAKEMI SOSA Magnus Lindberg — Musical Gesture and Dramaturgy in Aura and the Symphonic Triptych Acta Semiotica Fennica LIII Approaches to Musical Semiotics 26 Academy of Cultural Heritages, Helsinki Semiotic Society of Finland, Helsinki 2018 E-mail orders [email protected] www.culturalacademy.fi https://suomensemiotiikanseura.wordpress.com Layout: Paul Forsell Cover: Harumari Sosa © 2018 Takemi Sosa All rights reserved Printed in Estonia by Dipri OÜ ISBN 978-951-51-4187-3 (nid.) ISBN 978-951-51-4188-0 (PDF) ISSN 1235-497X Acta Semiotica Fennica LIII ISSN 1458-4921 Approaches to Musical Semiotics 26 Department of Philosophy and Art Studies Faculty of Arts University of Helsinki Finland Takemi Sosa Magnus Lindberg — Musical Gesture and Dramaturgy in Aura and the Symphonic Triptych Doctoral Dissertation Academic dissertation to be publicly discussed, by due permission of the Faculty of Arts at the University of Helsinki (the main building), in auditorium XII on 04 May 2018 at 12 o’clock noon. For my Sachiko, Asune and Harunari 7 Abstract The Finnish composer Magnus Lindberg (b. 1958) is one of the leading figures in the field of contemporary classical music. Curiously, despite the fascinating characteristics of Lindberg’s works and the several interesting subjects his mu- sic brings up, his works have not been widely researched.
    [Show full text]
  • Sf.T1eherd Sc~Ol
    ~ I I I I V SHEPHERD SCHOOL BRASS CHOIR Marie Speziale, conductor I Thursday, November 13, 2008 8:00 p.m. Stude Concert Hall sf.t1eherd RICE UNIVERSITY Sc~ol ofMusic ~ PROGRAM I I ~ Ceremonial Fanfare Arthur Gottschalk (b. 1952) ! Karitas Habundat Hildegard van Bingen I (1098-1179) I trans. Phil Snedecor Matthew Muehl-Miller, horn \ Roman Ponomariov, horn Scott Strong, horn Como poden per sas culpas Alfonso X (El Sabio) from the Cantigas de Santa Maria (1221-1284) arr. Phil Snedecor Kevin Lynch, piccolo trumpet Thomas Siders, piccolo trumpet Kamikaze (The Divine Wind) (Premiere) Ned Battista David Waters, conductor ) INTERMISSION Symphony for Brass and Percussion Alfred Reed Maestoso - Allegro ma non troppo (b. 1921) Largo Allegro The reverberative acoustics of Stude Concert Hall magnify the slightest sound made by the audience. Your care and courtesy will be appreciated. The taking ofphotographs and use ofrecording equipment are prohibited. PROGRAM NOTES ( Ceremonial Fanfare. Arthur Gottschalk Ceremonial Fanfare was written for the 2004 investiture of David Leebron as President of Rice University. Karitas Habundat . Hildegard van Bingen I Hildegard of Bingen was one of the most remarkable women of the I Middle Ages. Born in Germany, she was a true Renaissance woman who V was described as a visionary, mystic, poet, musician, naturalist, healer, I and theologian. Barbara Newman, in her book "Voice of the Living Light," attributes Hildegard as "the only woman of her age accepted as an author­ itative voice on Christian doctrine as well as the first woman encouraged by the Pope to write theological books." Hildegard authored "Ordo Vir­ tutum" - the first known morality play.
    [Show full text]
  • MTO 16.1: Martin, Harmonic Progression in Twine
    Volume 16, Number 1, February 2010 Copyright © 2010 Society for Music Theory Harmonic Progression in Magnus Lindberg’s Twine Ed Martin NOTE: The examples for the (text-only) PDF version of this item are available online at: http://www.mtosmt.org/issues/mto.10.16.1/mto.10.16.1.martin.php KEYWORDS: Magnus Lindberg, piano, harmonic progression, harmony, chaconne, 12-tone, dodecaphonic ABSTRACT: In the 1980s and early 1990s, Magnus Lindberg (b. 1958) developed a sophisticated harmonic system to organize progressions of dodecaphonic chords centering on his innovative use of chaconne. This article delves into Lindberg’s harmonic system by analyzing an early work in which it is fully developed: Twine (1988) for solo piano. I will discuss the construction of the composer’s dodecaphonic chords, show the inventive techniques by which he applies chaconne to systematically arrange these harmonies into progressions, and demonstrate how these progressions define the large-scale formal structure of Twine . Received January 2009 Introduction [1] In the 1980s and early 1990s, Finnish composer Magnus Lindberg (b. 1958) developed a distinct and sophisticated harmonic system for arranging dodecaphonic chords into recurring progressions centering on his inventive use of chaconne. While much has been written about the composer’s work on a surface level—including its dazzling orchestration, intricate patterns and figures, and sheer power—and several authors have mentioned the composer’s use of chaconne, this article will delve into the composer’s underlying harmonic system by analyzing an early work in which it is fully realized: Twine (1988) for solo piano. (1) I will discuss the construction of Lindberg’s dodecaphonic chords and illustrate how he applies his innovations to the chaconne technique to systematically arrange these harmonies into progressions.
    [Show full text]
  • Art Works Grants
    National Endowment for the Arts — December 2014 Grant Announcement Art Works grants Discipline/Field Listings Project details are as of November 24, 2014. For the most up to date project information, please use the NEA's online grant search system. Art Works grants supports the creation of art that meets the highest standards of excellence, public engagement with diverse and excellent art, lifelong learning in the arts, and the strengthening of communities through the arts. Click the discipline/field below to jump to that area of the document. Artist Communities Arts Education Dance Folk & Traditional Arts Literature Local Arts Agencies Media Arts Museums Music Opera Presenting & Multidisciplinary Works Theater & Musical Theater Visual Arts Some details of the projects listed are subject to change, contingent upon prior Arts Endowment approval. Page 1 of 168 Artist Communities Number of Grants: 35 Total Dollar Amount: $645,000 18th Street Arts Complex (aka 18th Street Arts Center) $10,000 Santa Monica, CA To support artist residencies and related activities. Artists residing at the main gallery will be given 24-hour access to the space and a stipend. Structured as both a residency and an exhibition, the works created will be on view to the public alongside narratives about the artists' creative process. Alliance of Artists Communities $40,000 Providence, RI To support research, convenings, and trainings about the field of artist communities. Priority research areas will include social change residencies, international exchanges, and the intersections of art and science. Cohort groups (teams addressing similar concerns co-chaired by at least two residency directors) will focus on best practices and develop content for trainings and workshops.
    [Show full text]
  • Sideline Musicians Photo Collection Inventory1 Compiled by Jeannie Gayle Pool, August 20082
    Sideline Musicians Photo Collection Inventory1 Compiled by Jeannie Gayle Pool, August 20082 [If there is more than one picture, the number of images is indicated in parenthesis at the end of the entry.] A Abernathy, Dick, trumpet, 1951 Ableser, Harold, trumpet Adair, Gail, accordion and vocals, 1948 Adams, Marilyn Frances, violin, viola, and French horn, 1948 Adams, Roy, bass guitar, steel guitar, and banjo, 1943 Adams, Rudie, trumpet, 1941 Adkins, Harry B., trumpet and cornet, 1944 (2) Agello, Andy, drums, 1947 and 1949 (4) Agran, Paulette, accordion and vocals, 1947 (2) Ahee, Bill, guitar and trumpet, 1944 Ailman, Suzanne, bass, 1946 Ainslee, Graham, saxophone, 1939 Ajello, Julian, alto saxophone and clarinet Albert, Morrie [Morris A., 1920-2007], violin Albin, Clark, trumpet, 1946 Albrecht, Karl, Jr. [1911-1997], French horn, 1940 and 1946 (4) Alexander, Mike, drums and vibes (2; one photo is damaged) Alexander, William L., bass and tuba, 1948 Allen, Carl, bass, violin and tuba, 1943 Algiere [Allgor], Fred H. [1895-1976], trumpet, saxophones , and clarinet, 1944 Allan, Larry, alto saxophone and clarinet, 1947 Allen, Eddie, guitar and bass (2) Allison, Hugh Louis, drums, 1944 Allyn, Gene, bass, trombone, mandolin, and leader, 1948 Alper, Bernie, piano and accordion Alper, Henry, violin, 1947 Alpert, David, drums and timpani, 1947 Altemus, Jules B. [Alter Skolovsky], violin, 1946 Amendt, Bill, trumpet, 1939 Amendt, John T. [1923-1971], trumpet, 1946 Ament, Charlie, band leader Ames, Bill, drums, timpani, and vibes, 1944 Ams, Emil, Jr., drums, 1948 Amsler, Clyde R. [1914-1998], saxophones and clarinet, 1946 Amsterdam, David, violin and viola, 1939 Anderson, Ernie, guitar, banjo, mandolin, mandola, ukulele, and violin, 1938 Anderson, Ruth, piano, 1951 Anderson, Walter B.
    [Show full text]
  • Jindrich Feld: a Catalogue of the Orchestral Music 1950
    JINDRICH FELD: A CATALOGUE OF THE ORCHESTRAL MUSIC 1950: Divertimento for string orchestra Furiant for orchestra 1951: Concerto for Orchestra 1953: Comedy Overture 1954: Flute Concerto 1956: Rhapsody for Violin and Orchestra 1957: Concerto for chamber orchestra 1958: Cello Concerto 1959: Bassoon Concerto 1960: Dramatic Overture “May 1945” 1961: Suite for string orchestra Overture “Thuringia” 1963: Three Murals for orchestra 1964: Concertante Music for Oboe, Bassoon and Orchestra 1965: Sonata for Flute and String Orchestra 1966: Horn Concerto 1967: Symphony No.1: 19 minutes * 1969: Dramatic Fantasia “Days of August” for orchestra 1970: Oboe Concerto 1971: Chamber Sinfonietta for strings 1972: Suite Concertante for bass clarinet, piano, strings and percussion 1973: Piano Concerto 1975: Trombone Concerto Accordion Concerto 1976: Partita Piccola for accordion orchestra 1977: Violin Concerto “Chants for 12 Months” for children’s choir and orchestra 1978: Evocation for accordion orchestra and percussion 1979: Serenade for string orchestra 1980/84: Saxophone Concerto 1980: Fantasia Concertante for Flute, strings and percussion 1982: Harp Concerto 1983: Symphony No.2: 23 minutes * 1984: “Tales of Hans Christian Andersen” for accordion orchestra 1985: Fresco for wind orchestra 1988: Oratorio “Cosmao Chronica Boemorum” for soloists, chorus and orchestra 1991: Concertino for Flute, Piano and Orchestra 1994-98: Symphony No.3 “Fin de Siecle” 1996: Cheerful Overture wind orchestra 1999: “Gala American Imagination” for saxophone, chorus, wind band and orchestra Concertino for Cello and string orchestra 2000: Love Songs for string orchestra Concertante music for flute orchestra 2001: Sinfonietta “Pour les temps d’harmonie” 2002: “American Concertino” for soprano saxophone and chamber orchestra 2003-04: Viola Concerto 2005: Concertante music for flute, viola, harp and strings and “Serenata per giocosa Orchestra da Camera” Two Pieces(Elegy and Burlesque) for Cello and Orchestra .
    [Show full text]
  • DYNAMIS Torstein Aagaard-Nilsen Dedicated to Manger Musikklag MUSIC for BRASS BAND by TORSTEIN AAGAARD-NILSEN 02
    01. CHANT (2007) | 07:31 TORSTEIN AAGaaRD-NILSEN NORDIC SOUNDS CANTIGAS (2005) DYNAMIS TORSTEIN AAGaaRD-NILSEN DEdicATED TO MANGER MusiKKLAG MUSIC FOR BRASS BAND BY TORSTEIN AAGAARD-NILSEN 02. 1. CHORALE | 09:50 MANGER MUSIKKLAG CONDUCTOR BJØRN SAGSTAD SOLoisTS: MERETE VOLLAN, cornET | THor-ArnE PEDErsEN, EupHonium 03. 2. RECITATIVO AccOMPAGNATO | 03:45 soLoisT: CAmiLLA SØDErsTRØM TvEIT, BAss TromBonE 04. 3. HOMMAGE À B. B. | 05:12 NORDIC SOUNDS DYNAMIS (MISSA SOPHIA) (1998/99) TORSTEIN AAGaaRD-NILSEN “I WAS SET up From EVERLASTinG, From THE BEGinninG, or EVER THE EARTH WAS. WHEN THERE WERE no DEPTHS, I WAS BrouGHT ForTH; WHEN THERE WERE no FounTAins ABoundinG WITH WATER” (THE ProvERBS) 05. 1. KYRIE | 04:33 06. 2. MY DELIGHTS WERE WITH SONS OF MEN | 04:04 07. 3. AND UNDERSTANDING PUT FORTH HER VOICE | 06:46 08. 4. ALL THEY THAT HATE ME LOVE DEATH | 08:35 09. 5. UNTO YOU, O MEN, I CALL | 03:34 10. 6. DONA NOBIS PACEM | 05:53 SOLoisTS: MERETE VOLLAN DREvsJØmoEN,cornET BirGITTE BJØrnsdATTER BruGET, TromBonE PÅL MAGNE AusTNES, TUBA | CRAIG FArr, PErcussion. NORDIC SOUNDS Relased with suppoRt fRom: Radøy Kommune | NORsK Kulturråd noRsK KomponistfoRening | fond foR lyd og Bilde © 2009 LAWO CLASSICS BJØRN SAGSTAD | dirigent sagstad har spelt inn eller medverka til MERETE VOLLAN BIRGITTE BJØRNSDATTER Bjørn sagstad er utdanna ved musikkon- fleire Cd-innspelingar, og han dirigerer DREvsJØMOEN | kornett BRUGET | trombone ser vatoria i B ergen og trondheim , ved Roy- ofte urframføringar og konsertar innan merete har ein mastergrad i musikk frå B irgit te kje m f rå B rø t tum i Ringsake r kom- al northern College of music i manchester samtidsmusikk.
    [Show full text]
  • The Solo Piano Music of Andrzej Dutkiewicz Christine Burczyk Allen Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected]
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2006 The solo piano music of Andrzej Dutkiewicz Christine Burczyk Allen Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Music Commons Recommended Citation Allen, Christine Burczyk, "The os lo piano music of Andrzej Dutkiewicz" (2006). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 70. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/70 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THE SOLO PIANO MUSIC OF ANDRZEJ DUTKIEWICZ A Monograph Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in The School of Music By Christine Burczyk Allen B. M., University of Kansas, 1977 M. M., Northwestern State University of Louisiana, 1987 May, 2006 © copyright 2006 Christine Burczyk Allen All rights reserved ii DEDICATION To my mother, Ruth Sturm Burczyk, concert pianist, teacher, and loving mother. While a faculty member at the National Music Camp, Interlochen, Michigan, she introduced me to her colleague, Andrzej Dutkiewicz, in June 1975. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Professor Emerita Constance Carroll for her guidance, expertise, and encouragement throughout my doctoral studies at LSU. If it were not for her, I might not have embarked on this journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Magnus Lindberg Graffiti · Seht Die Sonne
    MAGNUS LINDBERG GRAFFITI · SEHT DIE SONNE Helsinki Chamber Choir FINNISH RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA · SAKARI ORAMO 1 MAGNUS LINDBERG (*1958) GRAFFITI (2009) (Text: ancient Roman graffiti) 31’32 1 4’12 2 (bar 111) 4’16 3 (bar 232) 6’13 4 (bar 403) 4’41 5 (bar 518) 6’28 6 (bar 682–end) 5’37 Helsinki Chamber Choir (Chorus master: Nils Schweckendiek) Seht die Sonne (2007) 25’40 7 First movement 12’17 8 Second movement 7’41 9 Third movement 5’43 Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra SAKARI ORAMO, conductor Publisher: Boosey & Hawkes Recorded by the Finnish Broadcasting Company Recordings: Helsinki, The House of Culture, 4.–5.9.2008 (Seht die Sonne) & Finlandia Hall, 23.5.2009 (GRAFFITI) Executive Producer: Reijo Kiilunen Recording Producer: Laura Heikinheimo (GRAFFITI), Markku Veijonsuo (Seht die Sonne) Recording Engineer: Jari Rantakaulio (GRAFFITI), Antti Pohjola (Seht die Sonne) Mixing: Jari Rantakaulio, Enno Mäemets (GRAFFITI); Antti Pohjola, Enno Mäemets (Seht die Sonne) Digital Mastering: Enno Mäemets – Editroom Oy ℗ 2010 Ondine Inc., Helsinki © 2010 Ondine Inc., Helsinki Booklet Editor: Jean-Christophe Hausmann Cover Illustration: House of Fabius Rufus, Pompeii (“Quisquis amat valeat...” – see No. 13 on p. 12). Photo by Paavo Castrén, reproduced by permission of the Republic of Italy’s Ministry for Cultural Heritage Artist Photos: Saara Vuorjoki © FIMIC (Magnus Lindberg), Markku Pihlaja (Helsinki Chamber Choir), Adrian Burrows (Sakari Oramo) Cover Design and Booklet Layout: Armand Alcazar This recording was produced with support from the Foundation for the Promotion of Finnish Music (LUSES) and the Finnish Magnus Lindberg Performing Music Promotion Centre (ESEK). 2 3 agnus Lindberg (b.
    [Show full text]