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Print 110774Bk Levitzki
110774bk Levitzki 8/7/04 8:02 pm Page 5 Mischa Levitzki: Piano Recordings Vol. 3 Also available on Naxos ADD Gramophone Company Ltd., 1927-1933 RACHMANINOV: CHOPIN: @ Prelude in G minor, Op. 23, No. 5 3:22 Great Pianists • Levitzki • 3 8.110774 1 Prelude in C major, Op. 28 0:55 Recorded 21st November 1929 2 Prelude in A major, Op. 28, No. 7 0:55 Matrix Cc 18200-1a; Cat. D 1809 3 Prelude in F major, Op. 28, No. 23 1:24 Recorded 21st November 1929 RCA Victor, 1938 Matrix Bb 18113-3a; Cat.DA1223 LEVITZKI: 4 Waltz No. 8 in A flat major, Op. 64, No. 3 3:00 # Waltz in A major, Op. 2 1:46 CHOPIN Recorded 19th November 1928 Recorded 5th May 1938; Matrix Cc 14770-1; Cat.ED18 Matrices BS 023101-1, BS 023101-1A (NP), Ballades, Preludes BS 023101-2, BS 023101-2A (NP); Cat. 2008-A 5 Waltz No. 11 in G flat major, $ Arabesque valsante, Op. 6 3:23 and Waltzes Op. 70, No. 1 2:26 Recorded 5th May 1938; Recorded 19th November 1928 Matrices BS 023100-1, BS 023100-1A (NP), Matrix Cc 14769-3; Cat.ED18 BS 023100-2, BS 023100-2A (NP), BS 023100-3, 6 Ballade No. 3 in A flat major, Op. 47 6:26 BS023100-3A (NP); Cat. 2008-B Recorded 22nd November 1928 Broadcasts LEVITZKI Matrices Bb 11786-5 and 11787-5; Cat.EW64 26th January, 1935: 7 Nocturne No. 5 in F sharp major, CHOPIN: Arabesque valsante Op. 15, No. -
Leevi Madetoja (1887–1947) Symphony No
Leevi Madetoja (1887–1947) Symphony No. 2 / Kullervo / Elegy 1. Kullervo, Symphonic Poem, Op. 15 14:13 Symphony No. 2, Op. 35 2. I. Allegro moderato – 13:23 LEEVI MADETOJA II. Andante 13:36 SYMPHONY NO. 2 III. Allegro non troppo – 9:39 KULLERVO IV. Andantino 4:53 ELEGY 3. Elegy, Op. 4/1 (First movement from the Symphonic Suite, Op. 4) 5:53 –2– Leevi Madetoja To be an orchestral composer in Finland as a contemporary of Sibelius and nevertheless create an independent composer profile was no mean feat, but Leevi Madetoja managed it. Though even he was not LEEVI MADETOJA completely immune to the influence of SYMPHONY NO. 2 his great colleague, he did find a voice for KULLERVO ELEGY himself where the elegiac nature of the landscape and folk songs of his native province of Ostrobothnia merged with a French elegance. Madetoja’s three symphonies did not follow the trail blazed by Sibelius, and another mark of his independence as a composer is that his principal works include two operas, Pohjalaisia (The Ostrobothnians, 1924) and Juha (1935), a genre that Sibelius never embraced. Madetoja emerged as a composer while still a student at the Helsinki Music Institute, when Robert Kajanus conducted his first orchestral work, elegy (1909) for strings, in January 1910. The work was favourably received and was given four further performances in Helsinki that spring. It is a melodically charming and harmonically nuanced miniature that betrays the influence of Tchaikovsky in its achingly tender tones. Later, Madetoja incorporated Elegia into his four-movement Sinfoninen sarja (Symphonic Suite, 1910), but even so it is better known as a separate number. -
1 Ludwig Van Beethoven Symphony #9 in D Minor, Op. 125 2 Johann Sebastian Bach St. Matthew Passion
1 Ludwig van Beethoven Symphony #9 in D minor, Op. 125 2 Johann Sebastian Bach St. Matthew Passion "Ebarme dich, mein Gott" 3 George Frideric Handel Messiah: Hallelujah Chorus 4 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Symphony 41 C, K.551 "Jupiter" 5 Samuel Barber Adagio for Strings Op.11 6 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Clarinet Concerto A, K.622 7 Ludwig van Beethoven Piano Concerto 5 E-Flat, Op.73 "Emperor" (3) 8 Antonin Dvorak Symphony No 9 (IV) 9 George Gershwin Rhapsody In Blue (1924) 10 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Requiem in D minor K 626 (aeternam/kyrie/lacrimosa) 11 George Frideric Handel Xerxes - Largo 12 Johann Sebastian Bach Toccata And Fugue In D Minor, BWV 565 (arr Stokowski) 13 Ludwig van Beethoven Symphony No 5 in C minor Op 67 (I) 14 Johann Sebastian Bach Orchestral Suite #3 BWV 1068: Air on the G String 15 Antonio Vivaldi Concerto Grosso in E Op. 8/1 RV 269 "Spring" 16 Tomaso Albinoni Adagio in G minor 17 Edvard Grieg Peer Gynt 1, Op.46 18 Sergei Rachmaninov Piano Concerto No 2 in C minor Op 18 (I) 19 Ralph Vaughan Williams Lark Ascending 20 Gustav Mahler Symphony 5 C-Sharp Min (4) 21 Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky 1812 Overture 22 Jean Sibelius Finlandia, Op.26 23 Johann Pachelbel Canon in D 24 Carl Orff Carmina Burana: O Fortuna, In taberna, Tanz 25 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Serenade G, K.525 "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" 26 Johann Sebastian Bach Brandenburg Concerto No 5 in D BWV 1050 (I) 27 Johann Strauss II Blue Danube Waltz, Op.314 28 Franz Joseph Haydn Piano Trio 39 G, Hob.15-25 29 George Frideric Handel Water Music Suite #2 in D 30 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Ave Verum Corpus, K.618 31 Johannes Brahms Symphony 1 C Min, Op.68 32 Felix Mendelssohn Violin Concerto in E minor, Op. -
Chopin: Visual Contexts
Interdisciplinary Studies in Musicology g, 2011 © Department of Musicology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań, Poland JACEK SZERSZENOWICZ (Łódź) Chopin: Visual Contexts ABSTRACT: The drawings, portraits and effigies of Chopin that were produced during his lifetime later became the basis for artists’ fantasies on the subject of his work. Just after the composer’s death, Teofil Kwiatkowski began to paint Bal w Hotel Lambert w Paryżu [Ball at the Hotel Lambert in Paris], symbolising the unfulfilled hopes of the Polish Great Emi gration that Chopin would join the mission to raise the spirit of the nation. Henryk Siemiradzki recalled the young musician’s visit to the Radziwiłł Palace in Poznań. The composer’s likeness appeared in symbolic representations of a psychological, ethnological and historical character. Traditional roots are referred to in the paintings of Feliks Wygrzywalski, Mazurek - grający Chopin [Mazurka - Chopin at the piano], with a couple of dancers in folk costume, and Stanisław Zawadzki, depicting the com poser with a roll of paper in his hand against the background of a forest, into the wall of which silhouettes of country children are merged, personifying folk music. Pictorial tales about music were also popularised by postcards. On one anonymous postcard, a ghost hovers over the playing musician, and the title Marsz żałobny Szopena [Chopin’s funeral march] suggests the connection with real apparitions that the composer occasional had when performing that work. In the visualisation of music, artists were often assisted by poets, who suggested associations and symbols. Correlations of content and style can be discerned, for ex ample, between Władysław Podkowinski’s painting Marsz żałobny Szopena and Kor nel Ujejski’s earlier poem Marsz pogrzebowy [Funeral march]. -
KONSERTTIELÄMÄ HELSINGISSÄ SOTAVUOSINA 1939–1944 Musiikkielämän Tarjonta, Haasteet Ja Merkitys Poikkeusoloissa
KONSERTTIELÄMÄ HELSINGISSÄ SOTAVUOSINA 1939–1944 Musiikkielämän tarjonta, haasteet ja merkitys poikkeusoloissa Susanna Lehtinen Pro gradu -tutkielma Musiikkitiede Filosofian, historian ja taiteiden tutkimuksen osasto Humanistinen tiedekunta Helsingin yliopisto Lokakuu 2020 Tiedekunta/Osasto – Fakultet/Sektion – Faculty Humanistinen tiedekunta / Filosofian, historian ja taiteiden tutkimuksen osasto Tekijä – Författare – Author Susanna Lehtinen Työn nimi – Arbetets titel – Title Konserttielämä Helsingissä sotavuosina 1939–1944. Musiikkielämän tarjonta, haasteet ja merkitys poikkeusoloissa. Oppiaine – Läroämne – Subject Musiikkitiede Työn laji – Arbetets art – Level Aika – Datum – Month and year Sivumäärä– Sidoantal – Number of pages Pro gradu -tutkielma Lokakuu 2020 117 + Liitteet Tiivistelmä – Referat – Abstract Tässä tutkimuksessa kartoitetaan elävä taidemusiikin konserttitoiminta Helsingissä sotavuosina 1939–1944 eli talvisodan, välirauhan ja jatkosodan ajalta. Tällaista kattavaa musiikkikentän kartoitusta tuolta ajalta ei ole aiemmin tehty. Olennainen tutkimuskysymys on sota-ajan aiheuttamien haasteiden kartoitus. Tutkimalla sotavuosien musiikkielämän ohjelmistopolitiikkaa ja vastaanottoa haetaan vastauksia siihen, miten sota-aika on heijastunut konserteissa ja niiden ohjelmistoissa ja miten merkitykselliseksi yleisö on elävän musiikkielämän kokenut. Tutkimuksen viitekehys on historiallinen. Aineisto on kerätty arkistotutkimuksen menetelmin ja useita eri lähteitä vertailemalla on pyritty mahdollisimman kattavaan kokonaisuuteen. Tutkittava -
Saken Bergaliyev Matr.Nr. 61800203 Benjamin Britten Lachrymae
Saken Bergaliyev Matr.Nr. 61800203 Benjamin Britten Lachrymae: Reflections on a Song of Dowland for viola and piano- reflections or variations? Master thesis For obtaining the academic degree Master of Arts of course Solo Performance Viola in Anton Bruckner Privatuniversität Linz Supervised by: Univ.Doz, Dr. M.A. Hans Georg Nicklaus and Mag. Predrag Katanic Linz, April 2019 CONTENT Foreword………………………………………………………………………………..2 CHAPTER 1………………………………...………………………………….……....6 1.1 Benjamin Britten - life, creativity, and the role of the viola in his life……..…..…..6 1.2 Alderburgh Festival……………………………......................................................14 CHAPTER 2…………………………………………………………………………...19 John Dowland and his Lachrymae……………………………….…………………….19 CHAPTER 3. The Lachrymae of Benjamin Britten.……..……………………………25 3.1 Lachrymae and Nocturnal……………………………………………………….....25 3.2 Structure of Lachrymae…………………………………………………………....28 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………..39 Bibliography……………………………………….......................................................43 Affidavit………………………………………………………………………………..45 Appendix ……………………………………………………………………………....46 1 FOREWORD The oeuvre of the great English composer Benjamin Britten belongs to one of the most sig- nificant pages of the history of 20th-century music. In Europe, performers and the general public alike continue to exhibit a steady interest in the composer decades after his death. Even now, the heritage of the master has great repertoire potential given that the number of his written works is on par with composers such as S. Prokofiev, F. Poulenc, D. Shostako- vich, etc. The significance of this figure for researchers including D. Mitchell, C. Palmer, F. Rupprecht, A. Whittall, F. Reed, L. Walker, N. Abels and others, who continue to turn to various areas of his work, is not exhausted. Britten nature as a composer was determined by two main constants: poetry and music. In- deed, his art is inextricably linked with the word. -
03 May 2021.Pdf
3 May 2021 12:01 AM Francesco Geminiani (1687-1762) Concerto grosso in D minor, Op 7 No 2 La Petite Bande, Sigiswald Kuijken (conductor) DEWDR 12:10 AM Heitor Villa-Lobos (1887-1959) Prelude for guitar no.1 in E minor Norbert Kraft (guitar) CACBC 12:15 AM Sergey Rachmaninov (1873-1943) 2 Songs: When Night Descends in silence; Oh stop thy singing maiden fair Fredrik Zetterstrom (baritone), Tobias Ringborg (violin), Anders Kilstrom (piano) SESR 12:24 AM Jean Sibelius (1865-1957) Serenade no 2 in G minor for violin & orchestra, Op 69b Judy Kang (violin), Orchestre Symphonique de Laval CACBC 12:33 AM Franz Liszt (1811-1886) Polonaise No.2 in E major from (S.223) Ferruccio Busoni (piano) SESR 12:43 AM Giovanni Gabrieli (1557-1612) Exaudi me, for 12 part triple chorus, continuo and 4 trombones Danish National Radio Chorus, Copenhagen Cornetts & Sackbutts, Lars Baunkilde (violone), Soren Christian Vestergaard (organ), Bo Holten (conductor) DKDR 12:50 AM Joseph Haydn (1732-1809) Symphony no 104 in D major "London" (H.1.104) Tamas Vasary (conductor), Hungarian Radio Symphony Orchestra HUMR 01:15 AM Erich Wolfgang Korngold (1897-1957) Piano Quintet in E major, Op 15 Daniel Bard (violin), Tim Crawford (violin), Mark Holloway (viola), Chiara Enderle (cello), Paolo Giacometti (piano) CHSRF 01:47 AM Barbara Strozzi (1619-1677) "Hor che Apollo" - Serenade for Soprano, 2 violins & continuo Susanne Ryden (soprano), Musica Fiorita, Daniela Dolci (director) DEWDR 02:01 AM Maurice Ravel (1875-1937) Ma mère l'oye (suite) WDR Radio Orchestra, Cologne, Christoph Eschenbach (conductor) DEWDR 02:18 AM Francis Poulenc (1899-1963) Concerto for Two Pianos in D minor, FP 61 Lucas Jussen (piano), Arthur Jussen (piano), WDR Radio Orchestra, Cologne, Christoph Eschenbach (conductor) DEWDR 02:38 AM Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) Symphony No. -
String Orchestra of Brooklyn Repertoire Updated February 28, 2011
String Orchestra of Brooklyn Repertoire Updated February 28, 2011 Anton Arensky Variations on a Theme by Tchaikovsky Johann Sebastian Bach Art of the Fugue, selections Piano Concerto No. 1 in d minor, BWV 1052 Piano Concerto No. 5 in f minor, BWV 1056 Erbarme Dich from St. Matthew's Passion Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 Samuel Barber Dover Beach for Baritone and Strings Adagio for Strings Bela Bartok Divertimento for Strings Roumanian Folk Dances Ludwig van Beethoven Egmont Overture* Grosse Fuge (arr. Furtwängler) Violin Concerto, Op. 61* Johannes Brahms Variations on a Theme by Haydn* Kenji Bunch Nocturne Tony Conrad Eleven Across John Corigliano Voyage for String Orchestra Claude Debussy Sacred and Profane Dances Antonin Dvorak Symphony No. 8* Josh Feltman Triptych Osvaldo Golijov Muertes des Angel Antonio Carlos Gomes Sonata for Strings Judd Greenstein Four on the Floor Edvard Grieg Holberg Suite Nathan Hall Last Rose Georg Frederic Handel Concerto Grosso Op. 6, No. 3 in D Major Ian Hartsough Stick Figures Bernard Herrmann Suite from Psycho Paul Hindemith Acht Stücke, Op. 43/3 Trauermusik for viola and strings Leos Janacek Suite for Strings Gabriel Lubell Quomodo sedet sola Gustav Mahler Adagietto from Symphony No. 5 Matt McBane 2 x 4 for String Octet Felix Mendelssohn Octet for Strings String Symphony No. 10 Symphony No. 1* Alex Mincek Ebb and Flow Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Adagio and Fugue, k546 Requiem Mass, k626* Serenata Notturna, k239 Sinfonia Concertante, k364* sull'aria from Le Nozze di Figaro* Symphony No. 40, k550* Arvo Pärt Fratres, version for String Orchestra and Percussion Krzysztof Penderecki Ciaconna (“Polish Requiem”) Josh Penman Lovesongs to God, second movement Tristan Perich I am not without my eyes open Duane Pitre Suspended in Dreams Claudio Santoro Mini Concerto for String Orchestra Franz Schubert Death and the Maiden, second movement (arr. -
Mark-Anthony Turnage Mambo, Blues and Tarantella Riffs and Refrains | Texan Tenebrae on Opened Ground | Lullaby for Hans
Mark-anthony turnage MaMbo, blues aND TaraNTella riffs aND refraiNs | TexaN TeNebrae oN opeNeD GrouND | lullaby for HaNs vladiMir jurowski, Marin alsop and Markus stenZ conductors Christian tetZlaFF violin MiChael Collins clarinet lawrenCe power viola london philharMoniC orChestra LPO-0066 Turnage booklet.indd 1 7/26/2012 11:35:49 AM Mark-anthony turnage advocate. He continued his studies at the senior College with Knussen and Knussen’s own teacher John Lambert, and at the Tanglewood summer school in New England with Gunther Schuller. Through Tanglewood, he also came into contact with Hans Werner Henze, who kick-started Turnage’s international career by commissioning an opera for the 1988 Munich Biennale festival, an adaptation of Steven Berkoff’s play Greek. AL Turnage’s subsequent career has been defined largely by collaborations, both with enaP Ar / improvising jazz performers and in a series of d ar residencies, which have allowed him to develop tw pieces under the workshop conditions he Ga prefers. These have included associations with Philip the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, © leading to several high-profile premières under Simon Rattle; with English National Opera, Mark-Anthony Turnage is a composer widely culminating in 2000 in his second full-length admired for his distinctive blending of jazz and opera, The Silver Tassie; with the BBC Symphony contemporary classical traditions, high energy Orchestra in London; and with the Chicago and elegiac lyricism, hard and soft edges. Born Symphony Orchestra. He was the London in Essex, he began inventing music to enliven Philharmonic Orchestra’s Composer in Focus his childhood piano practice. -
Kyllikki Ja Lauri Solanterä Coll. 605
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by National Library of Finland DSpace Services Arkistoluettelo 624 KYLLIKKI JA LAURI SOLANTERÄ COLL. 605 Käsikirjoituskokoelmat 1 KYLLIKKI JA LAURI SOLANTERÄ COLL. 605 Laulajatar Kyllikki Solanterä o.s. Wegelius, aiemmin Solander) syntyi Messukylässä 3.8.1908. Hän pääsi ylioppilaaksi Helsingin maanviljelyslyseosta 1928 ja opiskeli sen jälkeen vuoden kieliä Helsingin yliopistossa. Hän siirtyi opiskelemaan laulua Lyyli Wendelinin yksityisoppilaaksi 1933 ja sen jälkeen Helsingin konservatorioon 1935-38). Hän teki vuonna 1946 opintomatkan Ruotsiin, jossa opiskeli laulua Adelaida von Skilonzin oppilaana. Kyllikki Solanterä piti ensikonsertin Helsingissä 1936. Hän toimi laulupedagogina Sivistysjärjestöjen Kansankonservatoriossa 1937-63 sekä laulun ja äänenmuodostuksen yksityisopettajana vuodesta 1937 lähtien. Hän konsertoi eri puolilla Suomea sekä Tukholmassa, Kööpenhaminassa ja Oslossa. Huomattavimman elämäntyönsä Kyllikki Solanterä teki laulujen suomentajana kääntäen tekstejä ruotsista, saksata ja englannista - joskus muistakin kielistä. Hänen laulusuomennoksiaan ovat: Sata kuuluisaa yksinlaulua I-III 1960, 4. painos 1984), Antiikin laulumaailma I-II 1946-47), Valikoima yksinlauluja 1964), Kuuluisia yksinlauluja koulukäyttöön 1964), Carmina sacra 1966) sekä muita yksittäisiä suomennoksia useita satoja. Hän suomensi kevyttä musiikkia nimimerkeillä K. Sara, Kristiina ja T. Nuoli. Kyllikki Solanterä kuoli Helsingissä 1965. Nuotinpiirtäjä, kanttori-urkuri -
Ambiguity in the Themes of Chopin's First, Second, and Fourth Ballades
Ambiguity in the Themes of Chopin's First, Second, and Fourth Ballades William Rothstein There is a style of music which may be called natural, because it is not the offspring of science or reflection, but of an inspiration which sets at defiance all the strictness of rules and convention. I mean popular music, and especially that of the peasantry. How many exquisite compositions are born, live and die, among the peasantry, without ever having been dignified by a correct notation, without ever having deigned to be confined within the absolute limits of a distinct and definite theme. The unknown artist who improvises his rustic ballad while watching his flocks, or guiding his ploughshare, and there are such even in countries which would seem the least poetical, will experience great difficulty in retaining and fixing his fugitive fancies. He communicates his ballad to other musicians, children like himself of nature, and these circulate it from hamlet to hamlet, from cot to cot, each modifying it according to the bent of his own individual genius. It is hence that these pastoral songs and romances, so artlessly striking or so deeply touching, are for the most part lost, and rarely exist above a single century in the memory of their rustic composers. Musicians completely formed under the rules of art rarely trouble themselves to collect them. Many even disdain them from very lack of an intelligence sufficiently pure, and a taste sufficiently elevated to admit of their appreciating them. Others are dismayed by the difficulties which they encounter the moment they endeavor to discover that true and original version, which, perhaps, no longer retains its existence even in the mind of its author, and which certainly was never at any time recognised as a definite and invariable type by any one of his numerous interpreters... -
Gräsbeck 2017.5236 Words
Which of Sibelius’s 379 miniatures are remarkable? Folke Gräsbeck "Auch kleine Dinge können uns entzücken…" (Paul Heyse) Reckoning that Sibelius’s compositions amount to circa 600 separate pieces (youth works included, fragments omitted), we have to consider that roughly more than half of them are miniatures. I have calculated that nearly 380 original, separate pieces last less than 4 minutes. If we reject only Sibelius’s miniatures, we omit practically half his production. ‘I am a man of the orchestra᾿, Sibelius proclaimed. Needless to say, his successful orchestral works, generally regarded as national monuments in Finland, are impressive frescos; nonetheless, these large-scale pieces are full of carefully elaborated details. What about the painstakingly worked-out details in his small works? Do they lack credibility because they are included in miniatures? Sibelius ‘forged᾿ the motifs and melodies in the small pieces no less carefully, sometimes referring to his miniatures as his ‘suffering pieces᾿ or 'pain pieces'[1]. Probably he would not have referred to them in this way if he had not valued them highly. The designation ‘salon piece’ is clumsy as applied to Sibelius’s miniatures. Very few of them were purposely composed as standard salon music – they are all too refined and abstract, and lack the lax and redundant reiterations so typical of such pieces. Perhaps the Valse lyrique, Op. 96a, approaches a real salon piece, but the material soars far above standard salon vocabulary, the lyrical sections, for example, revealing remarkable intimacy and character. Nowadays, it is common to employ the designation ‘Salon music’ in a pejorative sense.