Gilles CD Booklet in English
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Ce Théâtre De L'opéra-Comique, Vous Savez À Quel État
REVUE DES DEUX MONDES , 15th July 1882, pp. 453-466. Ce théâtre de l’Opéra-Comique, vous savez à quel état d’abaissement nous le vîmes réduit il y a quelques années. Eh bien! allez maintenant vous y promener par un beau soir des Noces de Figaro [Le Nozze di Figaro ] ou de Joseph et vous m’en direz des nouvelles. Ce que peuvent pourtant l’initiative et la volonté d’un chef habile! Où les autres n’ont connu que la ruine il crée la vie et l’abondance, taille en plein dans le neuf et dans le vieux, évoque, suscite, se recueille et se disperse, en un mot, travaille si bien que la veine qu’on croyait perdue à jamais se retrouve. Les malveillans s’écrient : « C’est un faiseur! » Oui, faiseur de troupes, aptitude singulière d’un homme que tous s’entêtent à n’envisager que par le côté de la chance et de la fortune quand c’est, au contraire, sur sa capacité qu’il faudrait insister. A cette heure que les directions de théâtre jusqu’alors les mieux pourvues voient leurs ensembles se désagréger, il réussit, lui, à se procurer une troupe excellente ; que dis-je? une troupe, il en a deux : la troupe d’opéra comique proprement dit, M. Taskin, M. Fugère, M. Bertin, M. Nicod, Mlle Ducasse, pour jouer le répertoire courant, et la troupe lyrique pour chanter Mozart et Méhul : M. Talazac, M me Carvalho, M me Vauchelet, M lle Van Zandt, M lle Isaac, une âme et une voix, la première aujourd’hui parmi les jeunes et qui déjà serait à l’Opéra si M. -
Judith Van Wanroij • Robert Getchell Juan Sancho • Lisandro Abadie Capriccio Stravagante Les 24 Violons Collegium Vocale G
RAMEAU’S FUNERAL Paris 27. IX. 1764 Jean Gilles • Messe des Morts Judith van Wanroij • Robert Getchell Juan Sancho • Lisandro Abadie Capriccio Stravagante Les 24 Violons Collegium Vocale Gent Skip Sempé RAMEAU’S FUNERAL 4 Graduel I 3’37 Le Service Funèbre de Rameau 5 Graduel II 5’06 Robert Getchell, haute-contre Paris 27. IX. 1764 6 Offertoire 8’29 Judith van Wanroij, dessus 7 Sanctus 1’59 Robert Getchell, haute-contre 8 Hommage à Rameau Juan Sancho, taille Tristes apprêts (Castor et Pollux) 3’18 Lisandro Abadie, basse Jasu Moisio, hautbois Capriccio Stravagante Les 24 Violons 9 Elévation 8’22 Collegium Vocale Gent Judith van Wanroij, dessus Skip Sempé 10 Benedictus 1’59 11 Agnus Dei 3’53 12 Communion 4’06 Jean Gilles (1668-1705) Messe des Morts 13 Sommeil éternel de Rameau (Paris version, 27. IX. 1764) Rondeau tendre (Dardanus) 2’55 14 Apothéose de Rameau Hommages à Rameau (1683-1764) Air des esprits infernaux (Zoroastre) 2’30 1 Introit 11’38 2 Kyrie 4’05 Total time 63’35 3 Hommage à Rameau Gravement (Dardanus) 1’37 2 3 Capriccio Stravagante Les 24 Violons Collegium Vocale Gent Dessus de violon Sophie Gent, Jacek Kurzydło, Maite Larburu, Louis Créac’h Dessus David Wish, Yannis Roger, Marie Rouquié Griet De Geyter, Katja Kunze Haute-contre de violon Aleksandra Lewandowska, Dominique Verkinderen Tuomo Suni, Joanna Huszcza Gabriel Grosbard, Aira Maria Lehtipuu, Myriam Mahnane Taille de violon Haute-contre Simon Heyerick, Martha Moore Sofia Gvirts, Cécile Pilorger Quinte de violon Alexander Schneider, Bart Uvyn David Glidden, Samantha Montgomery -
Grands & Petits Motets
Jean Gilles (1668-1705) Grands & petits motets Grands motets : Laudate nomen Domini / Paratum cor meum Lætatus sum / Velum templi scissum est Petits motets : Afferte Domino / Cantus dent uberes Usquequo Domine Solistes, Grand-chœur & Ensemble Instrumental des ees d’Orphée Direction : Guy Laurent 1 Grands & petits motets Grand motet Laudate nomen Domini 19’53 1 Prélude / Récit de Taille / Chœur, avec Duos et Trios 4’26 2 Prélude / Récits de Basse et de Haute-Contre / Chœur 2’42 3 Récit de Haute-Contre 2’12 4 Prélude / Chœur, avec Trio 3’01 5 Récit de Taille 1’33 6 Prélude / Récit de Baryton / Duo de Baryton et Basse 2’19 7 Prélude / Récit de Taille / Chœur, avec Récits de Taille et Trios 3’37 Petit motet Afferte Domino 4’12 8 Afferte Domino 2’36 9 Lætentur cæli 1’36 Grand motet Paratum cor meum 10’35 10 Prélude / Récit de Baryton / Duo de Dessus et Baryton 2’58 11 Prélude / Récits de Haute-Contre, Chœur et Dessus 2’58 12 Trio de Dessus, Baryton et Basse 1’42 13 Récit de Taille / Chœur 2’57 2 Petit motet Cantus dent uberes 6’00 14 Cantus dent uberes 2’03 15 Sub panis 2’05 16 Verus Deus 1’52 Grand motet Lætatus sum 9’36 17 Récit de Haute-Contre 1’39 18 Chœur, avec Duo et Trio 1’05 19 Récit de Baryton / Duo de Haute-Contre et Baryton 2’13 20 Prélude / Récit de Taille 1’37 21 Chœur, avec Trio 1’27 22 Récit de Basse / Chœur avec Trios 1’35 Petit motet Usquequo Domine 5’19 23 Prélude / Récit de Baryton / Duo de Dessus et Baryton 2’19 24 Prélude / Récits de Haute-Contre, Chœur et Dessus 0’52 25 Trio de Dessus, Baryton et Basse 2’08 Grand motet -
1 Volume 30, No. 1
Volume 30, No. 1 1 Toronto Early Music News Is a news bulletin of the Toronto Early Music Centre (TEMC). Opinions expressed in it are those of the authors and may not be endorsed by the Toronto Early Music Centre . Unsolicited manuscripts, letters, etc. are welcome, as is any information about early music concerts, events, recordings and copies of recordings for review. Subscription is free with membership to the Toronto Early Music Centre. For rates and other membership benefits, please call 4164647610, send email to [email protected] or write to us at the Toronto Early Music Centre (TEMC), PO Box 714, Station P, Toronto, ON M5S 2Y4. Web site: www.torontoearlymusic.org Toronto Early Music Centre Board of Directors Frank Nakashima, President Michael Lerner, Secretary Kathy Edwards, Treasurer John Edwards Jenni Hayman Paul Jenkins Michael Lipowski Sheila McCoy Janos A. Ungvary The TEMC gratefully acknowledges the support of the City of Toronto through the Toronto Arts Council, the Church of the Holy Trinity, Montgomery’s Inn. 2 Volume 30, No. 1 Contents of Vol. 30 no. 1 News Items.............................................4 Speak Up................................................4 Email News and Updates...........................5 TEMC Renewal.........................................5 Dolmetsch Recorders for Sale....................6 The TEMC Vocal Circle...............................6 Toronto Viol Circle....................................7 CD Reviews............................................11 DVD Reviews..........................................22 Contributors: Frank Nakashima; PaulJames Dwyer Editor: Frank Nakashima Graphic Designer: Sam Brushett Volume 30, No. 1 3 News Items Speak Up! The Toronto Early Music NEWS welcomes your commentary! Please include your name, city of residence, email address, and phone number with all correspondence. -
The Recorded Examples Les Illustrations Sonores
The recorded examples The eight CDs that accompany this treatise follow its argument closely. Lengthy works or those on a large scale are represented by a few well-chosen excerpts; we have also chosen to refer the listener to certain complete recordings that are easily available through normal commercial channels. The greatest performers of our time have devoted their talents to making these works live again; some of these works have also enjoyed stage revivals, as was the case with Lully’s Atys, conducted by William Christie and directed by Jean-Marie Villégier in 1987 in a staging that has since become legendary. More recently, the young conductor Sébastien Daucé has presented the first reconstruction of aballet de cour, the Ballet royal de la Nuit. Les illustrations sonores Les huit disques qui accompagnent cet ouvrage suivent pas à pas le cours de ce récit. En ce qui concerne les œuvres de grande envergure, elles ne sont illustrées ici que par quelques extraits représentatifs. Il convient évidemment de se référer aux quelques enregistrements complets qui sont disponibles sur le marché du disque. Les plus grands interprètes de notre époque ont apporté tout leur talent à faire revivre ces ouvrages, bénéficiant parfois aussi de la possibilité d’une représentation scénique, comme ce fut le cas pour Atys de Lully, dont le spectacle dirigé par William Christie pour la musique et par Jean-Marie Villégier pour la mise en scène fut, en 1987, un événement mémorable. Tout récemment, c’est le jeune chef Sébastien Daucé qui a proposé la première reconstitution d’un ballet de cour, Le Ballet royal de la Nuit… 140 CD I AIRS DE COUR & BALLETS DE COUR 1. -
Des Méditerranéens À Paris
DES MÉDITERRANÉENS À PARIS Entre 1620 et 1740, trois musiciens venus du sud de la France connaissent un succès parisien tout particulier. Formés dans les meilleures maîtrises du sud du royaume, leur renommée et leur talent les hissent aux plus beaux postes musicaux du pays. À 11 chanteurs et basse continue, l’Ensemble Jacques Moderne, conduit par Joël Suhubiette, nous présente un peu plus d’un siècle de musique baroque française sacrée autour des trois figures méditerranéennes que sont Etienne Moulinié, Jean Gilles et André Campra. DES MÉDITERRANÉENS A PARIS Etienne Moulinié - André Campra - Jean Gilles Etienne Moulinié (1599-1676) : Motets : - Cantate Domino… quia mirabilia - Veni sponsa mea - Caro mea vere est cibus - O bone Jesu André Campra (1660-1744) : - Motet Dissipa, Domine - Tota pulchra es - Messe à quatre voix Ad majorem Dei gloriam | ENTRACTE | Jean Gilles (1668-1705) : - Motet Usque quo Domine - Extrait du Requiem : Lux aeterna - Requiem aeternam (Post-Communion) Etienne Moulinié (1599-1676) : - Antiennes à la Vierge : Dum esset Rex Nigra sum sed formosa Speciosa facta es Beata Dei genitrix - Litanies de la Vierge Le programme que vous allez avoir le plaisir d’entendre aujourd’hui réunit trois compositeurs – Moulinié, Campra et Gilles – qui ont en commun d’être nés proche des rives de la Méditerranée, en Languedoc ou en Provence. Mais ces trois excellents compositeurs de musique sacrée ont aussi en commun d’avoir été formés au chant et à la composition musicale dès leur plus jeune âge au sein de maîtrises renommées (Narbonne pour Moulinié et Aix-en-Provence pour Campra et Gilles). Compositeurs talentueux formés à un haut niveau, tous trois connurent aussi une destinée singulière qui leur ouvrit de leur vivant ou post mortem, les portes de la gloire. -
Sing It Like a Native Latin-American and Caribbean Choral Music
June/July 2014 CONTENTS Vol. 54 • no 11 Giving Patient Hope ŅŠ Jean Gilles’s Messe des Morts: to the Exile: A Study in Contextual Rethinking KASPARS PUTNI Period Performance Brahms’s Requiem A VISION OF DIVERSITY 8 18 32 ARTICLES INSIDE 8 Jean Gilles’s Messe des Morts: A Study in Contextual Period Performance 2 From the Executive Director 4 From the President by Mark Ardrey-Graves 5 From the Editor 6 Letters to the Editor 18 Giving Patient Hope: Rethinking Brahms’s Requiem 42 International Conductor Exchange Application by Jeffrey J. Faux and David C. Rayl 54 2015 National Honor Choir Information 56 2015 National Conference Information 32 Kaspars Putninš:, A Vision of Diversity 60 Brock Student Composing Competition 65 Herford Prize Call for Papers by Vance Wolverton 67 In Memoriam 80 Index for Volume 54 47 On the Voice edited by Sharon Hansen 92 Advertisers’ Index Choral Directors Are from Mars and Voice Teachers Are from Venus: “Sing from the Diaphram” and Other Vocal Mistructions, Part 2 The Choral Journal is the official publication of The American by Sharon Hansen, Allen Henderson, Scott McCoy, Choral Directors Association (ACDA). ACDA is a nonprofit professional organization of choral directors from schools, Donald Simonson, and Brenda Smith colleges, and universities; community, church, and profes- sional choral ensembles; and industry and institutional organizations. Choral Journal circulation: 19,000. Annual dues (includes subscription to the Choral Journal): COLUMNS Active $95, Industry $135, Institutional $110, Retired $45, and Student $35. One-year membership begins on date of dues acceptance. Library annual subscription rates: U.S. -
Listening in Paris: a Cultural History, by James H
Listening in Paris STUDIES ON THE HISTbRY OF SOCIETY AND CULTURE Victoria E. Bonnell and Lynn Hunt, Editors 1. Politics, Culture, and Class in the French Revolution, by Lynn Hunt 2. The People ofParis: An Essay in Popular Culture in the Eighteenth Century, by Daniel Roche 3. Pont-St-Pierre, 1398-1789: Lordship, Community, and Capitalism in Early Modern France, by Jonathan Dewald 4. The Wedding of the Dead: Ritual, Poetics, and Popular Culture in Transylvania, by Gail Kligman 5. Students, Professors, and the State in Tsarist Russia, by Samuel D. Kass ow 6. The New Cultural History, edited by Lynn Hunt 7. Art Nouveau in Fin-de-Siecle France: Politics, Psychology, and Style, by Debora L. Silverman 8. Histories ofa Plague Year: The Social and the Imaginary in Baroque Florence, by Giulia Calvi 9. Culture ofthe Future: The Proletkult Movement in Revolutionary Russia, by Lynn Mally 10. Bread and Authority in Russia, 1914-1921, by Lars T. Lih 11. Territories ofGrace: Cultural Change in the Seventeenth-Century Diocese of Grenoble, by Keith P. Luria 12. Publishing and Cultural Politics in Revolutionary Paris, 1789-1810, by Carla Hesse 13. Limited Livelihoods: Gender and Class in Nineteenth-Century England, by Sonya 0. Rose 14. Moral Communities: The Culture of Class Relations in the Russian Printing Industry, 1867-1907, by Mark Steinberg 15. Bolshevik Festivals, 1917-1920, by James von Geldern 16. 'l&nice's Hidden Enemies: Italian Heretics in a Renaissance City, by John Martin 17. Wondrous in His Saints: Counter-Reformation Propaganda in Bavaria, by Philip M. Soergel 18. Private Lives and Public Affairs: The Causes Celebres ofPre Revolutionary France, by Sarah Maza 19. -
Romantic Undertones in Revolutionary France: the Case for Tarare As Spark for the Revolution
University of Northern Colorado Scholarship & Creative Works @ Digital UNC Dissertations Student Research 5-2021 Romantic Undertones in Revolutionary France: The Case for Tarare as Spark For The Revolution Sean Robert Stephenson Follow this and additional works at: https://digscholarship.unco.edu/dissertations © 2021 SEAN ROBERT STEPHENSON ALL RIGHTS RESERVED UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO Greeley, Colorado The Graduate School ROMANTIC UNDERTONES IN REVOLUTIONARY FRANCE: THE CASE FOR TARARE AS SPARK FOR THE REVOLUTION A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Arts Sean Robert Stephenson College of Performing and Visual Arts School of Music Music Performance May 2021 This Dissertation by: Sean Robert Stephenson Entitled: Romantic Undertones in Revolutionary France: The Case for Tarare as Spark for the Revolution has been approved as meeting the requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Arts in the College of Performing and Visual Arts in the Department of Music Accepted by the Doctoral Committee _______________________________________________________ Jonathan Bellman DMA, Research Advisor _______________________________________________________ Derek Chester DMA, Committee Member _______________________________________________________ Brian Luedloff MFA, Committee Member _______________________________________________________ Jacob Melish Ph.D, Faculty Representative Date of Dissertation Defense March 30th, 2021 Accepted by the Graduate School _________________________________________________________ -
CASTIL-BLAZE, DE L'opéra EN FRANCE and the FEUILLETONS of the JOURNAL DES DÉBA TS ( 1820-1832)
CASTIL-BLAZE, DE L'OPÉRA EN FRANCE and the FEUILLETONS of the JOURNAL DES DÉBA TS ( 1820-1832) by DONALD GARTH GÎSLASON B.A., The University of Manitoba, 1974 B.Mus., The University of British Columbia, 1982 M.A., The University of British Columbia, 1985 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (Musicology [Historical Studies]) in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (School of Music) We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA August 1992 © Donald Garth Gislason, 1992 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives, it is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of The University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Date DE-6 (2/88) ABSTRACT François-Henri-Joseph Blaze (1784-1857), who published under the pseudonym Castil- Blaze, was an important figure in French musical life during the period of the Bourbon Restoration (1815-1830). In his historical monographs, he was the first writer to address the wider French public to explain to them the history and practical functioning of their major musical institutions. As France's first professional music critic and the author of some 340 articles in the prestigious Journal des débatshetween 1820 and 1832, he created a place for literate writing about music on the front pages of the most respected daily news• paper in France, providing the French public for the first time with a regular account of Parisian musical activities written from a musician's point of view. -
French Opera and the French Revolution, Etienne Nicolas Mehul Savannah J
Hamline University DigitalCommons@Hamline Departmental Honors Projects College of Liberal Arts Spring 2014 French Opera and the French Revolution, Etienne Nicolas Mehul Savannah J. Dotson Hamline University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hamline.edu/dhp Part of the Education Commons, European History Commons, European Languages and Societies Commons, Other History Commons, and the Other Music Commons Recommended Citation Dotson, Savannah J., "French Opera and the French Revolution, Etienne Nicolas Mehul" (2014). Departmental Honors Projects. 25. https://digitalcommons.hamline.edu/dhp/25 This Honors Project is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Liberal Arts at DigitalCommons@Hamline. It has been accepted for inclusion in Departmental Honors Projects by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Hamline. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. French Opera and the French Revolution Etienne Nicolas Méhul Savannah Dotson An Honors Thesis submitted for partial fulfillment of the requirement for graduation with Honors in History. Hamline University St. Paul, MN April 2014 Committee: Advisor, Dr. Nurith Zmora Dr. George Chu Dr. John Mazis Dr. Elissa Harbert Abstract Although Etienne Nicolas Méhul is relatively unknown today, he was greatly respected by his contemporaries, including Beethoven, Cherubini and Berlioz. He rose to popularity and notoriety during the most turbulent years of the French Revolution, when most intellectuals fled for their lives, and yet he managed to maintain his status as a favorite of the people. From an examination of some of his operas - Euphrosine (1790), Ariodant (1799) , Adrien (1792, 1799) , and Horatius Coclès (1794) - it is apparent that Méhul used thinly veiled allegories to express his views, both political and personal. -
Opera at Columbia: a Shining Legacy
Opera at Columbia: A Shining Legacy Margaret Ross Griffel Introductory Note: Opera has always been central to my life. Listening to the Saturday afternoon broadcasts from the Metropolitan Opera was a ritual in my parents' home, and we talked about our visits to the Met (albeit in the "nosebleed" seats) for weeks afterward. My love for opera was further nourished by my years at New York City's High School of Music and Art, then some twenty blocks north of Columbia University, during which time Handel oratorios were semistaged at the school's major concerts and Aaron Copland's The Second Hurricane (1937) was revived at Carnegie Hall in a 1960 performance by M&A students conducted by Leonard Bernstein. In the 1960s, it was my good fortune to attend Barnard College and then do graduate studies in musicology at Columbia, where chances to hear contemporary as well as older operas abounded and opera compos ers such as Douglas Moore, Otto Luening, Henry Cowell, and Jack Beeson were members of the faculty. Sadly, such opportunities diminished in the following decades, breaking Columbia's tradition of being a major source for the creation and performance of operas, which had reached its height in the 1940s and 1950s-the heyday of the Columbia Opera Workshop. After a brief history of the Workshop, the present article examines what it was like to be an opera-loving student at Columbia in the mid -1960s when Current Musicology was launched. Surrounded by the prominent compos ers mentioned above and other former participants of the Workshop who still taught courses in the Department of Music, including Willard Rhodes and Howard Shanet, we students had the chance to hear new and rarely performed works on campus or at nearby music conservatories and opera houses.