0Xc1aa5576 0X0031af07.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

0Xc1aa5576 0X0031af07.Pdf KUNST MUSik MUSIkgESCHICHTE A. Nachrichten über Werke C. J. A. Hofmann (1801 – 1843) Die Tonkünstler Schlesiens. Ein Beitrag zur Kunstgeschichte vom ­Jahre 960 bis 1830 (1830) Allgemeiner Musikalischer Anzeiger 44 (30. 10. 1830) 176 ‚Bey G. P. Aderholz in Breslau ist erschienen und bey Tobias Has- linger in Wien zu haben: Die Tonkünstler Schlesiens. Ein Beitrag zur Kunstgeschichte vom Jahre 960 – 1830. (. .). Verfaßt und herausgegeben von CARL JUL . AD. HO ff ­ m ANN . Mit 2 Steindrücken. gr. 8. 503 Seiten 2 fl. 15 kr. C. M.‘ B. Beiträge und Hinweise Vaterländische Blätter 25 (31. 7. 1810) 243 – 245 ‚Vereinigung zur Beförderung der Tonkunst in Böhmen.‘ (243) „Das vorzügliche Talent der slavischen Völker zur Musik ist schon oft bemerkt worden, die ausgezeichnete Kunstfertigkeit der Böhmen auf den meisten Instrumenten ist allgemein bekannt; schon früh entwickelte sich die musikalische Anlage dieses energi- schen Volkes. (. .). Ich beschränke mich darauf, den Leser, welcher über den Zustand der Musik in der Vorzeit Böhmens nähere Nach- richt wünscht, auf die vortreffliche Abhandlung des P. Dlavacz, Mitglied des Prämonstratenserstifts Strahow zu Prag, zu verweisen, worin er vollkommene Befriedigung finden wird. Diese Abhandlung befindet sich unter den Schriften der böhmischen Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften. Uebrigens ist noch nicht lange her, daß alle Orche- ster nicht nur in der österreichischen Monarchie, sondern auch im 4 Musik Auslande, viele Böhmen zu Mitgliedern hatten. In den Orchestern zu Paris, London, St. Petersburg, Berlin, Hamburg, Kopenhagen, Stockholm u. s. w. auch in mehrern Städten Italiens waren viele Böhmen, vorzüglich wurden die Blas-Instrumente von Böhmen ge- spielt. (. .).“ Seit mehreren Jahren sei die Musik der Böhmen in Verfall geraten; um dem entgegenzuwirken sei am 31. März 1810 die Privatgesellschaft ‚Vereinigung zur Beförderung der Tonkunst in Böhmen‘ gegründet worden. Über personelle Zusammensetzung, Ziele und Aufgaben dieser Gesellschaft. Anmerkung: Von Bohumír Dlabač (1758 – 1820) sollte ab 1815 ein Allgemeines historisches Künstler-Lexikon für Böhmen und zum Theil auch Mähren und Schle- sien erscheinen (SKČR). Hinweis auf einen Nachruf auf B. D. in den Erneu- erten vaterländischen Blättern vom 16. 12. 1820 s. Teil II des Bohemica-Bandes (→ Kap. „Gelehrte“ / „Nachrichten über das Wirken von Gelehrten und von Männern des öffentlichen Lebens, deren Auszeichnungen und Ableben“: → Dlabač, B., S. 542). Sammler 97 (18. 6. 1814) 388 ‚Über die Musik der Slaven.‘ Verfasser: FR. SAL . KANDL e R (388) „Wenn ich aber über die Slaven überhaupt rücksichtlich der Musik sprach, so soll dieß nur den weniger gebildeten Theil dersel- ben und die bey uns weniger bekannten Instrumente mit ihrer Entstehungsart betreffen; denn was die cultivirten Slaven überall, besonders die böhmischen in der Harmonie (Blasinstrumenten) Herrliches leisten, ist ohnehin genug bekannt. (. .).“ Beschrieben werden das Horn (Schalmey), welches man bei den Polen, Russen und Serben finde, der Dudelsack bei den Serben (‚Kosto‘) sowie die ‚Husla‘. Oesterreichische Blätter 290 (4. 12. 1817) 1152 ‚Notizen.‘ Quelle: (Ost und West 129.) (1152) „In der zweiten Hälfte des vorigen Jahrhunderts, dem gol- denen Zeitalter der echten Tonkunst, hatte das Stift Ossegg (in Böhmen) unter seinen Brüdern allein 13 Konzertisten und 13 Or- chesterspieler, die alle geborne Böhmen waren.“ Wiener Zeitschrift 75 (24. 6. 1819) 614 – 615 ‚Über Tonsinn und Tonkunst in Böhmen.‘ Verfasser: GL e . [Ge RL e ] (614) „Wenn wir keinen andern Beweis für den Tonsinn der slavi- schen Volksstämme, ihren Hang und Anlagen zur Musik hätten, als die wohlgeordneten Fugen, welche die russischen Truppen auf dem Musikgeschichte 5 Marsch zu singen pflegen, so wäre wohl dieser schon hinreichend; doch eben so bekannt als das angeborne Talent des Slaven für die Musik, ist der Umstand, daß unter den slavischen Stämmen sich bey keinem diese Kunst so reich und mannigfaltig ausgebildet, als bey den Böhmen, und wenn sich Italien das Vaterland des Gesanges nennt, so ist Böhmen eben so als die Wiege der Instrumental-Musik anzusehen, und selbst auf der sangreichen Landzunge dafür aner- kannt worden. (. .).“ Es folgt eine Beschreibung der charakteristischen Instrumente; vortrefflich sei die Feldmusik der böhmischen Regimenter. Allgemeine Theaterzeitung 38 (28. 3. 1822) 149 – 150; 39 (30. 3. 1822) 153 – 154; 40 (2. 4. 1822) 157 – 158; 41 (4. 4. 1822) 161 – 162; 42 (6. 4. 1822) 165 ‚Ueber Tonsinn und Tonkunst der Böhmen.‘ Verfasser: D. Skizze. (149) „In die zweite Hälfte des achtzehnten Jahrhunderts kann man das eigentliche goldene Zeitalter der böhmischen Tonkunst setzen, wo in der Hauptstadt und auf dem stillen Lande Alles Mu- sik athmete, in jeder heitern Sommernacht auf allen Straßen Sere- naden und Notturnen erschallten, wo alle Großen des Reiches und die bedeutenden Klöster und Stifte Kapellen hielten. (. .).“ Archiv für Geschichte 38 und 39 (29. 3. und 31. 3. 1824) 213 – 214; 44 und 45 (12. 4. und 14. 4. 1824) 249 – 251; 47 und 48 (19. 4. und 21. 4. 1824) 263 – 266; 49 (23. 4. 1824) 273 – 276; 4 (10. 1. 1825) 18 – 20; 10 (24. 1. 1825) 51 – 52; 32 und 33 (16. 3. und 18. 3. 1825) 168 – 170 ‚Die Tonkunst in Böhmen, von den ältesten bis auf die gegenwär- tigen Zeiten, von J. RITT e R VON RITT e RS be RG .‘ Überblick über das Musikschaffen, beginnend mit dem 16. Jahrhundert. Über Leben und Schaffen der Mitglieder des Prager Konservatoriums. S. 18 ff.: Friedrich Dionys Weber; Friedrich Pixis; Johann Theobald Held; S. 51 f.: Jo- hann Kucharz; Anton Thomas Kunz; S. 168 ff.: Johann Wenzel Tomaschek; Johann Nepomuk Wittaßek. Fünftes Probeblatt für 1829 zur Wiener Allgemeine Theaterzeitung ‚Neuigkeiten. Buntes aus der musikalischen Welt.‘ „Die böhmischen Musiker sitzen in allen Orchestern der ganzen Welt. Rossini hat ihnen das Zeugniß gegeben, daß sie die talent­ 6 Musik reichsten aus allen Nationen sind. Spontini hat sie die Helden der Blas-Instrumente genannt. Selbst in Philadelphia, im Orchester der großen Oper, sind es Böhmen, welche bey der Clarinette, Oboe und dem Fagott angestellt sind. Die Orchester in London besitzen 86, die Orchester in Paris 240 Mitglieder, welche Böhmen sind. In Ita- lien ist kein Orchester, das nicht Böhmen bey den Blas-Instrumen- ten hätte. (. .).“ Anmerkung: Die unpaginierte Beilage ist in der Handbibliothek des Theater- sammlung des Wiener Theatermuseums zwischen den Nummern 95 und 96 des Jahrganges 1829 eingebunden. Allgemeiner Musikalischer Anzeiger 44 (30. 10. 1830) 175 ‚Notizen.‘ (175) „Die musikalische Gesellschaft für classische Composition in Paris hat die Absicht, noch in diesem Jahre ein biographisches Lexicon der berühmtesten Virtuosen von Händel bis auf Rossini herauszugeben. Darunter sind 709 Böhmen; 701 Italiener; 517 Deutsche; 308 Russen; 134 Ungarn; 134 Franzosen; 128 Engländer; 78 Griechen; 18 Spanier; 18 Dänen; 16 Schweden; 9 Portugiesen und 3 Türken.“ Allgemeiner Musikalischer Anzeiger 13 (31. 3. 1836) 52 ‚Notizen.‘ (52) „Die Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde des österr. Kaiserstaates hat die HH. Conradin Kreutzer, Capellmeister, Friedr. Dionys We- ber, Director des Conservatoriums der Musik in Prag, und Johann Wenzel Tomaschek, Capellmeister, zu Ehrenmitgliedern ernannt, und ihnen die Aufnahmediplome zugefertigt.“ Humorist 163 (6. 11. 1837) 652 ‚Theatralisches. (Prag.)‘ (652) „Am 4. November 1787 wurde des unsterblichen Mozart’s unsterblicher « Don Juan » zum ersten Male hier aufgeführt. Die Böhmen, stolz auf den Ausspruch Mozart’s: ‚Die Böhmen verstehen mich, darum will ich für sie diese Oper schreiben‘ feierten diesen merkwürdigen Tag, indem sie nach 50 Jahren diese noch unerreich- te Tonschöpfung auf derselben Bühne, wo sie zuerst entzückte, wieder dem ungeschwächten Enthusiasmus des kunstsinnigen Pu- blikums vorführten.“ Musikgeschichte 7 Telegraph 60 (19. 5. 1837) 248 ‚Conversations-Stoff.‘ (248) „Eine Gesellschaft Prager Musikanten, an deren Spitze ein Hr. Lobeck steht, durchreis’t jetzt alle Hauptstädte der amerikani- schen Union und führt Strauß’sche Walzer und Galope auf, wo- durch sie viel Geld verdienen. Der New-York-American vergleicht Strauß und Fulton, der die Dampfboote erfunden hat, indem er die Galopade einen Dampftanz nennt. Ein anderes amerikanisches Blatt meint, es sei doch zu bewundern, daß gerade die Deutschen, sonst ein so ruhiges, contemplatives Volk, solche Melodien und den Walzer überhaupt erfunden haben.“ Allgemeine Theaterzeitung 63 (13. 3. 1840) 262 – 263 ‚Feuilleton. Geschwind, was gibt’s Neues? (Böhmische Musiker.)‘ (262) „Es ist schon einmal in diesen Blättern besprochen worden, daß die böhmischen Tonkünstler sich aller Orchester in und außer Europa bemächtigt haben; daß sogar in Philadelphia Böhmen in der Oper die Solo-Instrumente spielen; nun melden die Journale aus New York und Boston, daß in ersterer Stadt vom Capellmeister bis zum Trommelschläger, durchaus Böhmen im Orchester wirkten, und daß selbst in Boston nur drei Eingeborne, die übrigen aber alle Czechen wären. Der Capellmeister in Boston heißt Hnogolczil, und ist noch vor zwei Jahren in Prag gewesen.“ Allgemeine Wiener Musikzeitung 38 (29. 3. 1842) 153 – 154; 47 (19. 4. 1842) 193 – 194 ‚Die Musik in Böhmen.‘ Quelle: „(. .). Ein Artikel in der böhmischen Zeitschrift Kwety (die Blühten). S. 193 f.: „1. Artikel.“ S. 193 f.: „2. Artikel.“ Der erste Artikel gibt eine kurze historische Übersicht der für die Musik der Böhmen denkwürdigen Ereignisse; der zweite Artikel geht ein auf „die An- stalten, welche es sich zur Aufgabe gesetzt haben, das musikalische Wissen im Lande
Recommended publications
  • THE VIRTUOSO UNDER SUBJECTION: HOW GERMAN IDEALISM SHAPED the CRITICAL RECEPTION of INSTRUMENTAL VIRTUOSITY in EUROPE, C. 1815 A
    THE VIRTUOSO UNDER SUBJECTION: HOW GERMAN IDEALISM SHAPED THE CRITICAL RECEPTION OF INSTRUMENTAL VIRTUOSITY IN EUROPE, c. 1815–1850 A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Zarko Cvejic August 2011 © 2011 Zarko Cvejic THE VIRTUOSO UNDER SUBJECTION: HOW GERMAN IDEALISM SHAPED THE CRITICAL RECEPTION OF INSTRUMENTAL VIRTUOSITY IN EUROPE, c. 1815–1850 Zarko Cvejic, Ph. D. Cornell University 2011 The purpose of this dissertation is to offer a novel reading of the steady decline that instrumental virtuosity underwent in its critical reception between c. 1815 and c. 1850, represented here by a selection of the most influential music periodicals edited in Europe at that time. In contemporary philosophy, the same period saw, on the one hand, the reconceptualization of music (especially of instrumental music) from ―pleasant nonsense‖ (Sulzer) and a merely ―agreeable art‖ (Kant) into the ―most romantic of the arts‖ (E. T. A. Hoffmann), a radically disembodied, aesthetically autonomous, and transcendent art and on the other, the growing suspicion about the tenability of the free subject of the Enlightenment. This dissertation‘s main claim is that those three developments did not merely coincide but, rather, that the changes in the aesthetics of music and the philosophy of subjectivity around 1800 made a deep impact on the contemporary critical reception of instrumental virtuosity. More precisely, it seems that instrumental virtuosity was increasingly regarded with suspicion because it was deemed incompatible with, and even threatening to, the new philosophic conception of music and via it, to the increasingly beleaguered notion of subjective freedom that music thus reconceived was meant to symbolize.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pedagogical Legacy of Johann Nepomuk Hummel
    ABSTRACT Title of Document: THE PEDAGOGICAL LEGACY OF JOHANN NEPOMUK HUMMEL. Jarl Olaf Hulbert, Doctor of Philosophy, 2006 Directed By: Professor Shelley G. Davis School of Music, Division of Musicology & Ethnomusicology Johann Nepomuk Hummel (1778-1837), a student of Mozart and Haydn, and colleague of Beethoven, made a spectacular ascent from child-prodigy to pianist- superstar. A composer with considerable output, he garnered enormous recognition as piano virtuoso and teacher. Acclaimed for his dazzling, beautifully clean, and elegant legato playing, his superb pedagogical skills made him a much sought after and highly paid teacher. This dissertation examines Hummel’s eminent role as piano pedagogue reassessing his legacy. Furthering previous research (e.g. Karl Benyovszky, Marion Barnum, Joel Sachs) with newly consulted archival material, this study focuses on the impact of Hummel on his students. Part One deals with Hummel’s biography and his seminal piano treatise, Ausführliche theoretisch-practische Anweisung zum Piano- Forte-Spiel, vom ersten Elementar-Unterrichte an, bis zur vollkommensten Ausbildung, 1828 (published in German, English, French, and Italian). Part Two discusses Hummel, the pedagogue; the impact on his star-students, notably Adolph Henselt, Ferdinand Hiller, and Sigismond Thalberg; his influence on musicians such as Chopin and Mendelssohn; and the spreading of his method throughout Europe and the US. Part Three deals with the precipitous decline of Hummel’s reputation, particularly after severe attacks by Robert Schumann. His recent resurgence as a musician of note is exemplified in a case study of the changes in the appreciation of the Septet in D Minor, one of Hummel’s most celebrated compositions.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Male Part-Songs of Anton Bruckner by Justin Ryan Nelson
    Songs in the Night: Selected Male Part-songs of Anton Bruckner by Justin Ryan Nelson, B.M., M.M. A Dissertation In Choral Conducting Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Texas Tech University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Musical Arts Approved John S. Hollins Chair of Committee Alan Zabriskie Angela Mariani Smith Mark Sheridan Dean of the Graduate School May 2019 Copyright 2019, Justin Ryan Nelson Texas Tech University, Justin R. Nelson, May 2019 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To begin, I would like to thank my doctoral dissertation committee: Dr. John Hollins, Dr. Alan Zabriskie, and Dr. Angela Mariani Smith, for their guidance and support in this project. Each has had a valuable impact upon my life, and for that, I am most grateful. I would also like to thank Professor Richard Bjella for his mentorship and for his uncanny ability to see potential in students who cannot often see it in themselves. In addition, I would like to acknowledge Dr. Alec Cattell, Assistant Professor of Practice, Humanities and Applied Linguistics at Texas Tech University, for his word-for-word translations of the German texts. I also wish to acknowledge the following instructors who have inspired me along my academic journey: Dr. Korre Foster, Dr. Carolyn Cruse, Dr. Eric Thorson, Mr. Harry Fritts, Ms. Jean Moore, Dr. Sue Swilley, Dr. Thomas Milligan, Dr. Sharon Mabry, Dr. Thomas Teague, Dr. Jeffrey Wood, and Dr. Ann Silverberg. Each instructor made an investment of time, energy, and expertise in my life and musical growth. Finally, I wish to acknowledge and thank my family and friends, especially my father and step-mother, George and Brenda Nelson, for their constant support during my graduate studies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inaugural Season 23 Season 2012-2013
    January 2013 The Inaugural Season 23 Season 2012-2013 Thursday, January 24, at 8:00 Friday, January 25, at 2:00 The Philadelphia Orchestra Yannick Nézet-Séguin Conductor Wagner Siegfried Idyll Intermission Bruckner Symphony No. 7 in E major I. Allegro moderato II. Adagio: Sehr feierlich und sehr langsam— Moderato—Tempo I—Moderato—Tempo I III. Scherzo: Sehr schnell—Trio: Etwas langsamer—Scherzo da capo IV. Finale: Bewegt, doch nicht schnell This program runs approximately 1 hour, 50 minutes. 3 Story Title 25 The Philadelphia Orchestra Jessica Griffin Renowned for its distinctive vivid world of opera and Orchestra boasts a new sound, beloved for its choral music. partnership with the keen ability to capture the National Centre for the Philadelphia is home and hearts and imaginations Performing Arts in Beijing. the Orchestra nurtures of audiences, and admired The Orchestra annually an important relationship for an unrivaled legacy of performs at Carnegie Hall not only with patrons who “firsts” in music-making, and the Kennedy Center support the main season The Philadelphia Orchestra while also enjoying a at the Kimmel Center for is one of the preeminent three-week residency in the Performing Arts but orchestras in the world. Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and also those who enjoy the a strong partnership with The Philadelphia Orchestra’s other area the Bravo! Vail Valley Music Orchestra has cultivated performances at the Mann Festival. an extraordinary history of Center, Penn’s Landing, artistic leaders in its 112 and other venues. The The ensemble maintains seasons, including music Philadelphia Orchestra an important Philadelphia directors Fritz Scheel, Carl Association also continues tradition of presenting Pohlig, Leopold Stokowski, to own the Academy of educational programs for Eugene Ormandy, Riccardo Music—a National Historic students of all ages.
    [Show full text]
  • Fugues, Rondos and Fantasias
    MOZART Piano Music Fugues, Rondos and Fantasias Sang Woo Kang Wolfgang Amadeus Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) MOZART Fugues, Rondos and Fantasias for Piano (1756-1791) Mozart was born in Salzburg in 1756. A prodigy, he march, rondos, fantasias, and an unfinished suite. The started playing the clavier at the age of three, and result of serious study of Bach and Handel, these works 1 Fugue in G minor for organ ^ Fragment of a Fugue in F major, composed his first works when he was five. Noticing his have in common a contrapuntal disposition. In his (fragment), K. 401 4:24 K. 375h (= K. Anh. 109g, No. 14) 0:19 precocity, his father, Leopold Mozart, took him and his engagement with strict contrapuntal techniques and (final bars by Maximilian Stadler) older sister to perform at various European courts in outmoded forms such as the dance suite and the fugue, & Fragment of a Fugue in F major, France, Austria, England, Germany, and more. These Mozart would exercise powers of imitation, assimilation, 2 Fragment of a Fugue in E flat major, K. Anh. 33 and 40 0:35 K. 153 3:08 tours allowed him to develop his gifts and assimilate local and synthesis significant to his artistic endeavours. (completed by Simon Sechter) tastes. Establishing Mozart’s career proved difficult, A lifelong preoccupation with the contrapuntal tradition * Fragment of a Fugue in C minor, though a journey to Italy between 1771-1773 resulted in appears in the fugues, which constitute the greater part of 3 Prelude (Fantasy) and Fugue K. Anh. 39 0:25 important operatic commissions.
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday 9 September 2021 7.30Pm
    Thursday 9 September 2021 7.30pm Jonathan Plowright piano César Franck (1822-1890) Prélude, fugue et variation Op. 18 (1860-62) transcribed by Ignaz Friedman Fryderyk Chopin (1810-1849) Nocturne in B Op. 9 No. 3 (1830-31) Fantasy in F minor Op. 49 (1841) Jacques Ibert (1890-1962) Histoires (1920-21) La meneuse de tortues d'or • Le petit âne blanc • Le vieux mendiant • 'A Giddy Girl' • Dans la maison triste • Le palais abandonné • Bajo la mesa • La cage de cristal • La marchande d'eau fraîche • Le cortège de Balkis Interval Franz Schubert (1797-1828) Piano Sonata in B flat D960 (1828) I. Molto moderato • II. Andante sostenuto • III. Scherzo: Allegro vivace con delicatezza – Trio • IV. Allegro ma non troppo Welcome back to Wigmore Hall We are grateful to our Friends and donors for their generosity as we rebuild a full series of concerts in 2021/22 and reinforce our efforts to reach audiences everywhere through our broadcasts. To help us present inspirational concerts and support our community of artists, please make a donation by visiting our website: wigmore-hall.org.uk/donate. Every gift is making a difference. Thank you. Wigmore Hall is a no smoking venue. No recording or photographic equipment may be taken into the auditorium nor used in any other part of the Hall without the prior written permission of the management. In accordance with the requirements of City of Westminster persons shall not be permitted to stand or sit in any of the gangways intersecting the seating, or to sit in any other gangways.
    [Show full text]
  • View Catalogue
    J & J LUBRANO MUSIC ANTIQUARIANS 6 Waterford Way, Syosset, NY 11791 USA [email protected] • www.lubranomusic.com Telephone 516-922-2192 Catalogue 88 SUMMER POTPOURRI 6 Waterford Way, Syosset, NY 11791 USA [email protected] www.lubranomusic.com Telephone 516-922-2192 1 CONDITIONS OF SALE Please order by catalogue name (or number) and either item number and title or inventory number (found in parentheses preceding each item’s price). Please note that all material is in good antiquarian condition unless otherwise described. All items are offered subject to prior sale. We thus suggest either an e-mail or telephone call to reserve items of special interest. Orders may also be placed through our secure website by entering the inventory numbers of desired items in the SEARCH box at the upper right of our homepage. We ask that you kindly wait to receive our invoice to ensure availability before remitting payment. Libraries may receive deferred billing upon request. Prices in this catalogue are net. Postage and insurance are additional. New York State sales tax will be added to the invoices of New York State residents. We accept payment by: - Credit card (VISA, Mastercard, American Express) - PayPal to [email protected] - Checks in U.S. dollars drawn on a U.S. bank - International money order - Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT), inclusive of all bank charges (details at foot of invoice) - Automated Clearing House (ACH), inclusive of all bank charges (details at foot of invoice) All items remain the property of J & J Lubrano Music Antiquarians LLC until paid for in full.
    [Show full text]
  • ANTON BRUCKNER Born 4 September 1824 in Ansfelden, Upper Austria; Died 11 October 1896 in Vienna
    ANTON BRUCKNER Born 4 September 1824 in Ansfelden, Upper Austria; died 11 October 1896 in Vienna Two Motets for Chorus In 1856, just before he started taking counterpoint lessons from Simon Sechter (to whom Schubert had applied for instruction just before his premature death in 1828), Bruckner composed a setting of the Ave Maria, the supplication to the Virgin derived from the annunciation, for solo voices, four-part chorus and organ. He then refrained almost completely from creative work during the five-year course of tuition with Sechter, which he carried on by mail and occasional visits to Vienna from his post as organist in Linz. Bruckner marked the end of his study in 1861 with another version of the Ave Maria text, this one for unaccompanied seven-part chorus. (His third Ave Maria, for contralto and organ, dates from 1882.) The 1861 Ave Maria is generally regarded as the first masterwork among his motets, and its premiere at Linz on May 15, 1861, in which he debuted in the joint roles of conductor and composer, marked the beginning of his artistic maturity. Ave Maria gratia plena Dominus tecum. Hail, Mary, full of grace; the Lord is with thee. Benedicta tu in mulieribus Blessed art thou amongst women, et benedictus fructus ventris tui, Jesus. and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus. Sancta Maria, mater Dei, Holy Mary, Mother of God, ora pro nobis peccatoribus, pray for us sinners, nunc et in hora mortis nostrae. Amen. now and at the hour of our death. Amen. Bruckner composed Locus iste for the dedication of the votive chapel in the new Linz Cathedral in 1869, and premiered it at the Cathedral on September 25th as a pendant to a performance of the E minor Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • HENSELT Piano Works
    includes WORLD PREMIÈRE RECORDINGS HENSELT PIANO WORKS SERGIO GALLO ADOLF VON HENSELT © Henselt Society ADOLF VON HENSELT (1814-1889) PIANO WORKS SERGIO GALLO, Piano Catalogue Number: GP661 Recording Dates: 5-8 August 2014 Recording Venue: Nilento Studio, Gothenburg, Sweden Publisher: G. Schirmer, New York, 1896 Producer and Engineer: Lars Nilsson Editors: Lars Nilsson and Michael Dahlvid Piano Technician: Bengt Eriksson Booklet Notes: Anthony Short German translation by Cris Posslac Composer Photograph: Henselt Society Artist Photograph: Jenny Nilsson Cover Art: Tony Price: Evening Wavelets www.tonyprice.org SERGIO GALLO © Jenny Nilsson 2 15 SERGIO GALLO 1 WIEGENLIED (Lullaby), OP. 45 04:08 A Steinway artist, Sergio Gallo specializes in the repertoire of the Romantic period, 2 PETITE ROMANCE * 01:24 especially Liszt and his contemporaries, including Schumann, Henselt, Brahms, and Chopin. He has also championed the work of composers in Brazil, the nation of his 3 10 PIÈCES, OP. 13: birth. Gallo has made several acclaimed recordings for Eroica, and a recent release No. 2. Étude ‘La Gondola’ 02:07 with Naxos of Liszt’s transcriptions of opera by Meyerbeer, which was critically acclaimed by BBC Magazine: “Gallo makes a good case for Liszt’s honouring of 4 the operatic originals”(Naxos 8.573235). In 2011 he won the Global Music Awards 2 NOCTURNES, OP. 6: No. 1. ‘Schmerz im Glück’ 03:04 Award of Excellence for his album, Mostly Villa-Lobos: 20th Century Piano Music from the Americas. Gallo has performed with orchestras throughout the Americas and worldwide. Since his Brazilian national radio début in 1986 (Radio Cultura, São 12 ÉTUDES CARACTÉRISTIQUES DE CONCERT, OP.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sonata Para Guitarra Na Viena De Beethoven E Schubert
    UNIVERSIDADE DO ESTADO DE SANTA CATARINA - UDESC CENTRO DE ARTES - CEART CURSO DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM MÚSICA - PPGMUS MARCOS PABLO DALMACIO A SONATA PARA GUITARRA NA VIENA DE BEETHOVEN E SCHUBERT FLORIANÓPOLIS, SC ANO 2013 MARCOS PABLO DALMACIO A SONATA PARA GUITARRA NA VIENA DE BEETHOVEN E SCHUBERT Dissertação apresentada ao Programa de Pós- graduação em Música/Mestrado da Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina - UDESC, como requisito parcial para a obtenção do título de Mestre em Música, área de concentração Musicologia/Etnomusicologia. Orientador: Acácio Tadeu de Camargo Piedade FLORIANÓPOLIS, SC 2013 MARCOS PABLO DALMACIO A SONATA PARA GUITARRA NA VIENA DE BEETHOVEN E SCHUBERT Dissertação apresentada ao Programa de Pós-graduação em Música/Mestrado da Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina - UDESC, como requisito parcial para a obtenção do título de Mestre em Música, área de concentração Musicologia/Etnomusicologia. Banca Examinadora Orientador: _____________________________________ Prof. Dr. Acácio Tadeu de Camargo Piedade UDESC Membro: _____________________________________ Prof. Dr. Marcos Tadeu Holler UDESC Membro: _____________________________________ Prof. Dr. Gilson Antunes UFPB Florianópolis, SC, 02/04/2013 AGRADECIMENTOS Ao Prof. Dr. Acácio Piedade pelo ensino atencioso e objetivo, e pelos preclaros conselhos que em todo momento impediram digressões tanto desnecessárias quanto prejudiciais. Ao Prof. Dr. Marcos Holler, sem cuja ajuda e conselho teria sido impossível sequer pensar em um mestrado, também pelos ensinamentos e pela dedicação de seu tempo na contribuição com precioso material de consulta para este trabalho. Ao Prof. Dr. Gilson Antunes, pelo interesse nesta pesquisa e sua generosa contribuição com valioso material de consulta. Agradeço especialmente ao Prof. Pedro Martelli, quem acreditou neste projeto ainda antes de ter algum elemento concreto, e cuja confiança e amizade estimularam meus melhores esforços.
    [Show full text]
  • 1837, Vol. 5 Adolf Von Henselt Was Known As the Chopin of Germany
    A Year in Classical Music: 1837, vol. 5 Adolf von Henselt was known as the Chopin of Germany. He was skilled enough a pianist and composer to deserve the comparison. Henselt wrote harmonically advanced piano miniatures similar to Chopin’s. Where Chopin based his music on the mazurka and other Polish dance forms, though, Henselt drew from the German ländler. This seems to have limited him somewhat. Henselt found less opportunity for innovation in the German folk styles he based his music on, but even so, he wrote colorful, richly Romantic music. In 1831, when Henselt was 25, King Ludwig the First of Bavaria had been impressed enough with his skill to give Henselt a stipend, so that he could move to Weimar to study with Johann Nepomuk Hummel. But where Hummel was an elegant, graceful virtuoso, Henselt played differently. He’d been developing a style that kept the piano at full volume for long passages, emphasizing the percussive power he was capable of. So he didn’t find Hummel’s teaching especially helpful, and after eight months at Weimar he moved to Vienna to study composition with Simon Sechter, who would also mentor Anton Bruckner in composition about twenty years later. From 1833 to 1835, while Henselt was studying with Sechter, he devised his own method for piano practice and secluded himself to develop his technique. Henselt practiced the piano obsessively throughout his career, routinely spending ten hours a day developing his unique, powerful approach to playing. When he gave performances, he would go backstage to practice his piano exercises during intermission.
    [Show full text]
  • Franz Liszt's Songs on Poems by Victor Hugo Shin-Young Park
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2007 Franz Liszt's Songs on Poems by Victor Hugo Shin-Young Park Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC FRANZ LISZT’S SONGS ON POEMS BY VICTOR HUGO By SHIN-YOUNG PARK A Treatise submitted to the College of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Music Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2007 The members of the Committee approve the Treatise of Shin-Young Park defended on May 10, 2007. _______________________ Carolyn Bridger Professor Directing Treatise _______________________ Jane Piper Clendinning Outside Committee Member _______________________ Timothy Hoekman Committee Member _______________________ Valerie Trujillo Committee Member The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First of all, I would like to express appreciation to my adviser, Dr. Carolyn Bridger, who led me with tireless encouragement to finish my doctoral degree. During my studies at the Florida State University, she was not only an excellent piano professor but also a generous guardian to me. I truly appreciate all that she has done for me. I also owe much to my committee members, Dr. Timothy Hoekman, Professor Valerie Trujillo, and Dr. Jane Piper Clendinning, especially for their flexibility during the final steps of my treatise. Dr. Hoekman helped me with splendid ideas on voice accompanying recitals and taught me the art of vocal coaching. I will never forget his passionate efforts.
    [Show full text]