The Story of the Olympic Hymn: the Poet and His Composer
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Olympische Spiele
Olympische Spiele Bitte beachten Sie, dass zu den ab Seite 39 genannten Filmtiteln im Bundesarchiv kein benutzbares Material vorliegt. Gern können Sie unter [email protected] erfragen, ob eine Nutzung mittlerweile möglich ist. 1912 V. Sommerspiele in Stockholm - Leichtathletik (1930) ... Stockholm 1912, 1. Olympische Spiele mit deutscher Teilnahme - Richard Rau wird bei dieser Olympiade im 200m- Lauf Vierter. 1913 Kaiser Wilhelm der II. begrüßt deutsche Spitzensportler vor der Einweihung des Grunewaldstadiums (Hier sollen 1916 die nächsten Olympischen Spiele stattfinden; die Spiele fallen jedoch aus, denn es ist Krieg (R.2) 1928 Vorbereitung - König Fußball (1926) ... Nach den Kampfspielen versammelte der Deutsche Fußball-Bund die 30 besten deutschen Fußballspieler in Düsseldorf zu einem Vorbereitungskursus für die Olympiade in Amsterdam 1929. - Opel-Woche (1926) ... Reichswehr und Schupo! - Bilder von den Olympiade-Ausscheidungskämpfen im Sportforum Grunewald. (Opel) ... Fechtwettkampf Sommerspiele in Amsterdam - Ufa-Wochenschau 1928 ...Eröffnung der Olympiade 1928 in Amsterdam durch den Aufmarsch der Nationen und Hissung der olympischen Flagge (R.1) - Deulig-Woche / D.L.S.- Wochenschau / Emelka-Woche - Einzelsujets (1928) ... Amsterdam in Zeichen der Olympiade: Straßen und Grachten in Amsterdam, junge Frauen in niederländischen Trachten, Stadion. Olympische Fahnen in den Straßen. Aufnahmen vom Wettkampf. Frau Radke, die Siegerin im 800m-Lauf - DIE ALLGEWALT DES SPORTS (1929) ...Nurmi siegt im 10 000 Meter-Lauf in der Amsterdamer Olympiade. (R.4) - Ufa-Wochenschau (1928) ...Abschlussfeier (22m) 1932 Vorbereitung - Bilder von der Wasserkante 1927-29 ... Auf dem Wege zu den Olympischen Spielen in Los Angeles: Deutsche Teilnehmer im Weser-Stadion in Bremen, Einmarsch der Mannschaft, Schwarz-rot-goldene Fahne - Sport II (Wochenschauaufnahmen) ...die deutschen Teilnehmer an den Olympischen Spielen in Los Angeles bei ihrer Überfahrt auf dem Dampfer „Europa“. -
Peace Angel of Helsinki” Wanted to Save the World
The “Peace Angel of Helsinki” wanted to save the world By Volker Kluge Unauthorised intruder at the ceremony: 23-year-old Barbara Rotraut Pleyer took her place in Olympic history with her ‘illegal’ lap of the stadium as the ‘’Peace Angel of Helsinki’’. Photo: Suomen Urheilumuseo On the 19th July 1952, the weather gods proved ungracious opening formula – for the first time in four languages. as a storm raged over Helsinki. The downpour continued Six thousand doves flew away into the grey sky, startled for hours. Yet people still streamed towards the by the 21 gun salute which accompanied the raising of stadium, protected by umbrellas and capes. Once there, the Olympic Flag. they found 70,000 wet seats. Gusts of wind made them The last torchbearer who entered the stadium was shiver. Yet they remained good-humoured, for this was nine time Olympic champion Paavo Nurmi. He kindled the opening of an Olympics for which Finland had been the bowl in the centre field. Shortly afterwards, another forced to wait twelve years. running legend Hannes Kolehmainen lit the fire at the The rain had relented by the time fanfares announced top of the stadium tower. A choir sang the Olympic hymn the ceremony at one o’clock on the dot. In those days by Jaakko Linjama. the ceremonial was still somewhat ponderous but this This solemn moment was to be followed by a sermon time at least, the IOC Members did not wear top hat and by Archbishop Ilmari Salomies. Instead, there was an tails when they were presented to Finland’s President unexpected incident. -
The Berlin Olympics: Sports, Anti-Semitism, and Propaganda in Nazi Germany Nathan W
Student Publications Student Scholarship Spring 2016 The Berlin Olympics: Sports, Anti-Semitism, and Propaganda in Nazi Germany Nathan W. Cody Gettysburg College Follow this and additional works at: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship Part of the European History Commons, Political History Commons, Social History Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Share feedback about the accessibility of this item. Cody, Nathan W., "The Berlin Olympics: Sports, Anti-Semitism, and Propaganda in Nazi Germany" (2016). Student Publications. 434. https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship/434 This is the author's version of the work. This publication appears in Gettysburg College's institutional repository by permission of the copyright owner for personal use, not for redistribution. Cupola permanent link: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship/ 434 This open access student research paper is brought to you by The uC pola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of The uC pola. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Berlin Olympics: Sports, Anti-Semitism, and Propaganda in Nazi Germany Abstract The aN zis utilized the Berlin Olympics of 1936 as anti-Semitic propaganda within their racial ideology. When the Nazis took power in 1933 they immediately sought to coordinate all aspects of German life, including sports. The process of coordination was designed to Aryanize sport by excluding non-Aryans and promoting sport as a means to prepare for military training. The 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin became the ideal platform for Hitler and the Nazis to display the physical superiority of the Aryan race. However, the exclusion of non-Aryans prompted a boycott debate that threatened Berlin’s position as host. -
Das ‚Hohe Kulturgut Deutscher Musik' Und Das ‚Entartete'
Das ‚hohe Kulturgut deutscher Musik‘ und das ‚Entartete‘ Über die Problematik des Kulturorchester-Begriffs LUTZ FELBICK Musikwissenschaftler, Aachen Abtract Für die Sicherstellung einer nachhaltigen Musikpflege werden in Deutschland Mittel durch die öffentlichen Haushalte bereitgestellt. Zur Stabilität des Musiklebens tragen weiterhin tarifliche Absicherungen für die Mitglieder von Sinfonieorchestern bei. In größeren Städten werden die kommunalen Mittel für Musikförderung vor allem für diese Klangkörper eingesetzt, die schwerpunktmäßig die großen Orchesterwerke des 19. Jahrhunderts aufführen. Die existenzielle Absicherung von anderen Kulturschaf- fenden, die sich z. B. der großen Bandbreite früherer Musikepochen oder der musi- kalischen Vielfalt des 20./21. Jahrhunderts inklusive des Jazz widmen, spielt in der Kulturpolitik eine untergeordnete Rolle. Ein wichtiger historischer Meilenstein für die Entwicklung dieses kulturpolitischen Profils ist in der Etablierung des deutschen ‚Kul- turorchestersystems‘ zu suchen, welches seit 1938 kontinuierlich ausgebaut wurde. In diesem Beitrag wird die Begriffsgeschichte des ‚Kulturorchesters‘ skizziert. Die- ser Abgrenzungsbegriff wurde während der Amtszeit des Präsidenten der Reichsmusik- kammer, Peter Raabe, zum rechtlichen Terminus erhoben. Der Ausdruck impliziert den damaligen Kulturbegriff, insbesondere die musikideologischen Anschauungen Raabes. Angesichts dieses historischen Befundes kommt die Studie zu dem Ergebnis, der Begriff des ‚Kulturorchesters‘ sei nicht mehr tragbar. Die Analyse führt -
78-5890 MECHIKOFF, Robert Alan, 1949- the POLITICALIZATION of the XXI OLYMPIAD
78-5890 MECHIKOFF, Robert Alan, 1949- THE POLITICALIZATION OF THE XXI OLYMPIAD. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1977 Education, physical University Microfilms International,Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 © Copyright by Robert Alan Mechikoff 1977 THE POLITICALIZATION OF THE XXI OLYMPIAD DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Robert Alan Mechikoff, B.A., M.A. The Ohio State University 1977 Reading Committee Approved By Seymour Kleinman, Ph.D. Barbara Nelson, Ph.D. Lewis Hess, Ph.D. / Adviser / Schoc/l of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation This study is dedicated to Angela and Kelly Mechikoff; Alex and Aileen Mechikoff; Frank, Theresa, and Anthony Riforgiate; and Bob and Rosemary Steinbauer. Without their help, understanding and encouragement, the completion of this dissertation would not be possible. VITA November 7, 1949........... Born— Whittier, California 1971......................... B.A. , California State University, Long Beach, Long Beach California 1972-1974....................Teacher, Whittier Union High School District, Whittier, California 1975......................... M.A. , California State University, Long Beach, Long Beach, California 1975-197 6 ....................Research Assistant, School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1976-197 7....................Instructor, Department of Physical Education, University of Minnesota, Duluth, Duluth, Minnesota FIELDS OF STUDY Major Field: Physical Education Studies in Philosophy of Sport and Physical Education. Professor Seymour Kleinman Studies in History of Sport and Physical Education. Professor Bruce L. Bennett Studies in Administration of Physical Education. Professor Lewis A. Hess TABLE OF CONTENTS Page DEDICATION................................................. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.......................................... iii VITA........................................................ iv Chapter I. -
Performing for the Nazis: Foreign Musicians in Germany, 1933-1939
University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2015-04-24 Performing for the Nazis: Foreign Musicians in Germany, 1933-1939 Bailey, Robert Warren Bailey, R. W. (2015). Performing for the Nazis: Foreign Musicians in Germany, 1933-1939 (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/27304 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/2167 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Performing for the Nazis: Foreign Musicians in Germany, 1933-1939 by Robert Warren Bailey A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS GRADUATE PROGRAM IN THE SCHOOL OF CREATIVE AND PERFORMING ARTS, MUSIC CALGARY, ALBERTA APRIL, 2015 © Robert Warren Bailey 2015 Abstract This thesis focuses on foreign musicians in Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1939. What place did foreign musical performers have in Germany’s increasingly xenophobic employment market during the 1930s? Likewise, how did the Nazis deal with those musicians, and what margin of manoeuvre were foreigners given to carry out their craft? These are the questions that form the basis of this thesis. To answer them, I examine a collection of primary Reichsmusikkammer (Reich Music Chamber) records that are now held on microfilm in the United States National Archives, grouped under the description “Auftrittsgenehmigungen für Ausländer” (Performance Permits for Foreigners; specifically musicians). -
A Hero's Work of Peace: Richard Strauss's FRIEDENSTAG
A HERO’S WORK OF PEACE: RICHARD STRAUSS’S FRIEDENSTAG BY RYAN MICHAEL PRENDERGAST THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music in Music with a concentration in Musicology in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2015 Urbana, Illinois Adviser: Associate Professor Katherine R. Syer ABSTRACT Richard Strauss’s one-act opera Friedenstag (Day of Peace) has received staunch criticism regarding its overt militaristic content and compositional merits. The opera is one of several works that Strauss composed between 1933 and 1945, when the National Socialists were in power in Germany. Owing to Strauss’s formal involvement with the Third Reich, his artistic and political activities during this period have invited much scrutiny. The context of the opera’s premiere in 1938, just as Germany’s aggressive stance in Europe intensified, has encouraged a range of assessments regarding its preoccupation with war and peace. The opera’s defenders read its dramatic and musical components via lenses of pacifism and resistance to Nazi ideology. Others simply dismiss the opera as platitudinous. Eschewing a strict political stance as an interpretive guide, this thesis instead explores the means by which Strauss pursued more ambiguous and multidimensional levels of meaning in the opera. Specifically, I highlight the ways he infused the dramaturgical and musical landscapes of Friedenstag with burlesque elements. These malleable instances of irony open the opera up to a variety of fresh and fascinating interpretations, illustrating how Friedenstag remains a lynchpin for judiciously appraising Strauss’s artistic and political legacy. -
Vom Erscheinungsbild Zum „Corporate Design“: Beiträge Zum Entwicklungsprozess Von Otl Aicher
Vom Erscheinungsbild zum „Corporate Design“: Beiträge zum Entwicklungsprozess von Otl Aicher Nadine Schreiner Als Dissertation eingereicht bei der Bergischen Universität Wuppertal Fachbereich F: Architektur-Design-Kunst Wuppertal, im Juni 2005 Die Dissertation kann wie folgt zitiert werden: urn:nbn:de:hbz:468-20050270 [http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn=urn%3Anbn%3Ade%3Ahbz%3A468-20050270] Mein ausdrücklicher Dank gilt, Prof. Dr. phil. Dr. h. c. Siegfried Maser und Prof. Dr. phil. Burghart Schmidt, für die äußerst wertvolle Unterstützung und Zusammenarbeit. Inhalt Einleitung 1 1. Kapitel Frühe Projekte 1.0 Frühe Projekte 4 1.1 Plakate Ulmer Volkshochschule 1945-62 4 1.2 Firma Max Braun, (Elektrogeräte) 1954-62 12 1.3 Deutsche Lufthansa 1962-64 21 1.4 Resümee 39 2. Kapitel XX. Olympische Spiele 1972 in München 2.0 Einleitung 40 2.1 Farbkodierung 43 2.2 Emblem 48 2.3 Eine humane Schrift – die Univers 54 2.4 Münchner Verkehrsschrift – Traffic 56 2.5 Typografisches System – Ordnungsprinzipien 60 2.6 Plakate 64 2.7 Piktogramme 67 2. 8 Urbanes Gestaltungskonzept – Fahnen 74 2. 9 Einkleidung 77 2.10 Olympia-Souvenirs 78 2.11 Architektur 84 2.12 Resümee 86 3. Kapitel Die Zeit nach Olympia – die 70er Jahre 3.0 Einleitung 89 3.1 Zweites Deutsches Fernsehen 95 3.2 Studioausstattung 95 3.3 Visuelle Konstanten und Elemente – Farbkodierung 98 3.4 Hausschrift und Logogramm 100 3.5 Senderkennzeichen 101 3.6 Bildschirm – Raster und Anwendungen 103 3.7 ZDF-Uhr – analog oder digital 104 3.8 Satzspiegel und Typografie 104 3.9 Beschilderung und Information 106 3.10 Objekte und Fahrzeuge 108 3.11 Resümee über ein neues Selbstverständnis 109 3.12 Re-Design Stufen im Erscheinungsbild ZDF 110 3.13 Zum Vergleich: 112 Das visuelle Erscheinungsbild des Südwestfunks von Herbert W. -
The Olympic Art Competitions Were Performed
he Olympic Art competitions were performed THOMAS, GENZMER and TUUKANEN. And in two Tseven times between 1912 and 1948. From cases even the 'Olympic' compositions are said to 153 possible medals altogether only 124 (i.e. 81%) be available on record: were distributed. The percentages in the differ- ent categories are: Architecture 84%, Literature 1. Rudolf SIMONSEN (1889-1947), ,,Sinfonien 69%, Painting 84%, and Sculpture 84%. In Music - Nr. 2 a-moll, (1921) Hellas, Grondal/Dan. 39 were possible, but there were only 17 medals, ISA DA CORD 3701371" 5 gold, 6 silver and 6 bronze. The percentage in 2. Josef ŠUK "Ins Neue Leben op. 35c Marsch music is 43.5%, by far the worst result within the z.T. Sokolfest": In this case the catalogue five art categories. offers three recordings, two Czech Su- Altogether five medals (two gold, two sil- praphon (Kubelik/Tschech.Philh. Prag ver and one bronze) were distributed in the five KoSup 01911-2/Neumann/Tschech. music competitions in Stockholm 1912, Antwerp Philh. Prag KoSup 00624-4) and one 1920, Paris 1924, Amsterdam 1928 and Los Ange- American (Kunzel/Cincinnati Pops Orch les 1932. Then the situation seemed to improve. InaTe 80122). In Berlin and London 1948 twelve music medals were awarded (three gold, four silver and five The catalogue does, however, not mention the bronze). names of BARTHÉLEMY, MONIER, RIVA, HÖFFER, However, none of these works has left a trace KRICKA, BIANCHI, WEINZWEIG, LAURICELLA, TURSKI in the history of music; none has gained any repu- or BRENE. But there are. available recordings of tation, because their quality was not at all Olym- compositions by Kurt THOMAS (e.g. -
583 61. Tonkünstlerfest Bremen, 11. – 16. Mai 1931
583 61. Tonkünstlerfest Bremen, 11. – 16. Mai 1931 Festdirigent: Ernst Wendel Ltg. Opern-Aufführungen: Hermann Adler, Karl Dammer Ch.: Philharmonischer Chor, Domchor, Bremer Lehrer-Gesangverein, Hollesche Madrigal- Vereinigung Stuttgart Ens.: Städtisches Orchester 1. Aufführung: Kammermusikkonzert Bremen, Die Glocke, Montag, 11. Mai, 11:30 Uhr Ltg.: Hugo Holle Sol.: H. Bremer (Fl.), Hedwig Faßbaender- Rohr (V.), August Schulz (Va.), Else C. Kraus (Kl.), Hanna Arens (Kl.) Ens.: Peter-Quartett = Fritz Peter (V.), Arnold Hess (V.), Gustav Peter (Va.), Karl Drebert (Vc.), Szántó-Quartett = Jani Szántó (V.), Anton Huber (V.), Valentin Härtl (Va.), Anton Walter (Vc.) Ch.: Holles Madrigal-Vereinigung Stuttgart Konzertflügel: Steinway & Sons 1. Kurt Spanich: Streichquartett op. 24 (UA) 1. Lebhaft und burschikos 2. Langsam 3. Schnell 2. Paul Feldhahn: Sonate für Flöte und Klavier (UA) 1. Sonatenschema 2. Langsamer dreistimmiger Satz 3. Frei gearbeitetes Fugato 3. Gustav Geierhaas: Drittes Streichquartett (UA) 1. Wuchtig-leidenschaftlich bewegt (quasi toccata – adagio appassionato) 2. Äußerst lebhaft (Scherzino) 3. Intermezzo (in ruhig fließender Bewegung – Überleitung zu 4.) 4. Allegro molto deciso Pause 4. Felix Petyrek: Beduinischer Diwan, 8 Lieder für kleinen gemischten A-cappella-Chor (1931, UA) Text: aus dem Arabischen, Übs.: I.C.E. Falls (≡ dt.) 1. Id el Lachme (Fest des Fleisches) 2. „Die Wölfe von Harâra“ 3. Die Auladali (Kriegslied) 4. Einem Mädchen 5. Mein Mädel 6. Die Geliebte 7. Einem toten Hund 8. Mein letztes Lied 584 5. Karl Höller: Concertino für Klavier, Violine, Bratsche und Kammerorchester (UA) 1. Toccata (Allegro strepitoso) 2. Siziliana (Allegretto) 3. Burletta (Allegro giocoso) 4. Interludium (molto lento et espressivo) 5. Chaconne (Energico) 2. Aufführung: Opernaufführung Bremen, Stadttheater, Montag, 11. -
The Story of the Olympic Hymn: the Poet and His Composer
The Story of the Olympic Hymn: the poet and his composer By Volker Kluge The Olympic Hymn by Thereafter a jury made up of IOC and US representatives Richard Strauss was would choose the winner. Infact, the prize jury consisted recognised by the only of Americans. Their countryman, pianist Walter IOC in 1936 as official. Bradley Keelerk was awarded first prize.5 As the Organising Bradley Keeler's work, written in the style of an Anglo- Committee of the American church hymn, was played on 30th July 1932 at XI Olympiad was not the opening ceremony of the Games of the Xth Olympiad, in the position of as the Olympic flag rose to the top of the mast. For this the paying Strauss the Organising Committee had assembled a band with 300 10,000 marks he musicians: the Olympic choir -12 0 0 women and men demanded.it had the -sa n g the lyrics composed by Louis F. Benson. The text, score printed in large which called on the athletes no longer to fear the hand quantities and sold of the tyrant and to keep fai~h with liberty, was printed them for one mark. in the day’s programme so many spectators sang along.6 The profit benefited The hymn proved popular, which is why the poet the composer, but Alfred von Kessel translaied it into German.7 The the lyricist was left translation was probably intended for the IOC Session empty-handed. in Vienna, but when this was opened on 7th June 1933 in the Academy of Sciences, the choir did not perform Photos: Deutsches literatur- archiv Marbach, Volker Kluge Kessel's text but a revised version which was one verse Archive shorter. -
6 X 10.Long.P65
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-02774-8 - Richard Strauss: Man, Musician, Enigma Michael Kennedy Index More information index Aagard-Oestvig, Karl, 196, 212 Annunzio, Gabriele d’, 175, 187 Abendroth, Walther, 290–1 Arnim, Achim von, 103, 202 Adam, Adolphe, 105 Artôt de Padilla, Lola, 193 Adler, Guido, 295 Aschenbrenner, Carl, 19, 27 Adler, Hans, 374 Asow, Dr Erich Müller von, 18, 347 Adolph, Dr Paul, 262, 285, 298, 299 Astruc, Gabriel, 144 Adorno, Theodor, on R.S., 224 Auber, Daniel, 16–17, 32, 48, 130, 316, 366 Ahlgrimm, Isolde, 353 Audibert, Comte d’, 368 Ahna, Major General Adolf de (father-in- law), 58, 81–3 Bach, Johann Sebastian, 4, 128, 395; Well- Ahna, Mädi de (sister-in-law), 81–2 Tempered Clavier, 15 Ahna, Maria de (mother-in-law), 58 Baden-Baden, 28 Ahna, Pauline de. See Strauss, Pauline Bahr, Hermann, 96, 199, 231, 341; works Aibl, Joseph, 34, 109 on R.S. libretto, 196 Albert, Eugen d’, 32, 56 Bakst, Léon, 186 Albert, Hermann, 328 Bantock, Sir Granville, 284 Allen, Sir Hugh, 312 Bärmann, Carl, 20 Allgemeiner Deutscher Musikverein, 73, Barrymore, Lionel, invites R.S. to 108, 153, 306 Hollywood, 372–3 Allgemeine Musikzeitung, 33, 62, 290 Basile, Armando, 381 Altenberg, Peter (Richard Englander), 148 Bayreuth, 8, 26, 47, 54, 55, 57, 60, 61, 68, Alvary, Max, 68 83, 85, 86, 143, 281, 287; R.S. first Alwin, Carl, 94, 212, 222, 224, 238, 255, conducts at, 78; R.S. conducts Parsifal 256, 329 at, 276–7; Pauline sings at, 66, 78 Ampico (piano rolls, Chicago 1921), 406 Beardsley, Aubrey, 148 Amsterdam.