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From the Violin Studio of Sergiu Schwartz
CoNSERVATORY oF Music presents The Violin Studio of Sergiu Schwartz SPOTLIGHT ON YOUNG VIOLIN VIRTUOSI with Tao Lin, piano Saturday, April 3, 2004 7:30p.m. Amamick-Goldstein Concert Hall de Hoernle International Center Program Polonaise No. 1 in D Major ..................................................... Henryk Wieniawski Gabrielle Fink, junior (United States) (1835 - 1880) Tambourin Chino is ...................................................................... Fritz Kreisler Anne Chicheportiche, professional studies (France) (1875- 1962) La Campanella ............................................................................ Niccolo Paganini Andrei Bacu, senior (Romania) (1782-1840) (edited Fritz Kreisler) Romanza Andaluza ....... .. ............... .. ......................................... Pablo de Sarasate Marcoantonio Real-d' Arbelles, sophomore (United States) (1844-1908) 1 Dance of the Goblins .................................................................... Antonio Bazzini Marta Murvai, senior (Romania) (1818- 1897) Caprice Viennois ... .... ........................................................................ Fritz Kreisler Danut Muresan, senior (Romania) (1875- 1962) Finale from Violin Concerto No. 1 in g minor, Op. 26 ......................... Max Bruch Gareth Johnson, sophomore (United States) (1838- 1920) INTERMISSION 1Ko<F11m'1-za from Violin Concerto No. 2 in d minor .................... Henryk Wieniawski ten a Ilieva, freshman (Bulgaria) (1835- 1880) llegro a Ia Zingara from Violin Concerto No. 2 in d minor -
YOUTUBE EXTENSION of MUSIC MEMORY Trena Jordanoska University „Sts
78:004.738.5 YOUTUBE EXTENSION OF MUSIC MEMORY Trena Jordanoska University „Sts. Cyril and Methodius“, Skopje, Macedonia Abstract: Individual work approach to collective cul‐ material of the last hundred years was estimated at tural memory is marked by unprecedented digital tool – 25–30 petabytes (Бужаровски, 2002: 7), the digitally re‐ Internet. Social networks accelerated the exchange of corded and distributed music has probably doubled, if music artifacts to extremely large numbers of partici‐ not tripled during the last decade (5–10% per year, ibid.). pants. One of the important aspects of the new digital In fact, this process started with the radio distribu‐ transition is that the improved transfer rates resulted in an audio quality approaching the limits of human hear‐ tion of music through live or recorded performances, ing. YouTube counter is undoubtedly the best indicator and later through TV broadcasting, which was already for the presence of these artifacts in virtual reality. The an important contribution to the democratization of records of the downloads of the “Gangnam Style” song in access to cultural products and services on a global billion, support the argument for the influence of the scale. However, the real revolution started with the new technological means on collective memory. In our new chanel of distribution – Internet, and especially research we collected and analyzed the data regarding music posting on YouTube. with the rise of social networks. Social networks have accelerated the exchange of Keywords: music memory, YouTube, music posting, music artifacts, which was equally productive for the music genres, Macedonian music creation and the distribution of music. -
Musica Lirica
Musica Lirica Collezione n.1 Principale, in ordine alfabetico. 891. L.v.Beethoven, “Fidelio” ( Domingo- Meier; Barenboim) 892. L.v:Beethoven, “Fidelio” ( Altmeyer- Jerusalem- Nimsgern- Adam..; Kurt Masur) 893. Vincenzo Bellini, “I Capuleti e i Montecchi” (Pavarotti- Rinaldi- Aragall- Zaccaria; Abbado) 894. V.Bellini, “I Capuleti e i Montecchi” (Pavarotti- Rinaldi- Monachesi.; Abbado) 895. V.Bellini, “Norma” (Caballé- Domingo- Cossotto- Raimondi) 896. V.Bellini, “I Puritani” (Freni- Pavarotti- Bruscantini- Giaiotti; Riccardo Muti) 897. V.Bellini, “Norma” Sutherland- Bergonzi- Horne- Siepi; R:Bonynge) 898. V.Bellini, “La sonnanbula” (Sutherland- Pavarotti- Ghiaurov; R.Bonynge) 899. H.Berlioz, “La Damnation de Faust”, Parte I e II ( Rubio- Verreau- Roux; Igor Markevitch) 900. H.Berlioz, “La Damnation de Faust”, Parte III e IV 901. Alban Berg, “Wozzeck” ( Grundheber- Meier- Baker- Clark- Wottrich; Daniel Barenboim) 902. Georges Bizet, “Carmen” ( Verret- Lance- Garcisanz- Massard; Georges Pretre) 903. G.Bizet, “Carmen” (Price- Corelli- Freni; Herbert von Karajan) 904. G.Bizet, “Les Pecheurs de perles” (“I pescatori di perle”) e brani da “Ivan IV”. (Micheau- Gedda- Blanc; Pierre Dervaux) 905. Alfredo Catalani, “La Wally” (Tebaldi- Maionica- Gardino-Perotti- Prandelli; Arturo Basile) 906. Francesco Cilea, “L'Arlesiana” (Tassinari- Tagliavini- Galli- Silveri; Arturo Basile) 907. P.I.Ciaikovskij, “La Dama di Picche” (Freni- Atlantov-etc.) 908. P.I.Cajkovskij, “Evgenij Onegin” (Cernych- Mazurok-Sinjavskaja—Fedin; V. Fedoseev) 909. P.I.Tchaikovsky, “Eugene Onegin” (Alexander Orlov) 910. Luigi Cherubini, “Medea” (Callas- Vickers- Cossotto- Zaccaria; Nicola Rescigno) 911. Luigi Dallapiccola, “Il Prigioniero” ( Bryn-Julson- Hynninen- Haskin; Esa-Pekka Salonen) 912. Claude Debussy, “Pelléas et Mélisande” ( Dormoy- Command- Bacquier; Serge Baudo). 913. Gaetano Doninzetti, “La Favorita” (Bruson- Nave- Pavarotti, etc.) 914. -
REVIEW by Prof. Dr. DANIELA ANDONOVA NMA "Prof. P. Vladigerov ”, Piano Department IF of the Dissertation of MILKO DOYCHEV
REVIEW by Prof. Dr. DANIELA ANDONOVA NMA "Prof. P. Vladigerov ”, Piano Department IF of the dissertation of MILKO DOYCHEV MILKOV PhD student at NEW BULGARIAN UNIVERSITY MUSIC DEPARTMENT for awarding the educational and scientific "Doctor's" degree ON THE TOPIC CONTEMPORARY INTERPRETATION PROBLEMS IN PIANO CHAMBER AND SOLO MUSIC professional field 8.3 Music and dance art, scientific field: 8. Arts with scientific supervisor Prof. Dr. Milena Shushulova-Pavlova Milko Milkov graduated from the Dobri Hristov High School of Music in Varna and the National Academy of Music “Prof. Pancho Vladigerov ” in Sofia, in the piano class of professors Julia and Konstantin Ganevi. In the period 1993-1995, with a scholarship from the Ministry of Culture of Italy, he specialized in the master classes of the Academy of Music "Santa Cecilia" - Rome (Italy), where he studied piano with Maestro Sergio Perticaroli and chamber music with Maestro Felix Ayo. Participates in master classes on interpretation of Professors Marcello Abado (Italy), Germain Munier (France) and Lev Naumov (Russia). Milko Milkov is the winner of the 1st prize of the National Competition "Svetoslav Obretenov" - Provadia; He is a laureate of the International Competition for Pianists "Senigallia" - Italy and the International Competition for Young Musicians "Trofeo di Tortona" - Italy. Participates in a number of music festivals, including the International Music Festival "Trinita' dei Monti" in Rome, the International Music Festival "Varna Summer", "European Music Festival", the International Music Festival "Sofia Music Weeks" and others. Milkov carries out joint projects - concerts and recordings, with musicians such as pianist Yovcho Krushev, clarinetist Borislav Yotsov, cellists Stanimir Todorov, Hristo Tanev and Antonio Mostaci (Italy), violinists Dimitar Burov and Varti Manuelyan, singers Tatiana Davidova and Julian Konstantinov. -
CANTA EL PIANO Char Ese Registro Neoyorkino De 1946 Dirigido Por El Propio Milhaud
AÑO XXI - Nº 203 - Diciembre 2005 - 6,30 € 2 OPINIÓN DOSIER CON NOMBRE Veinte años de música en PROPIO España 113 6 Introducción Elisabeth Schwarzkopf Javier Alfaya 114 Arturo Reverter Gestión Santiago Martín Bermúdez 116 8 AGENDA Auditorios José Luis Carles y Cristina Palmese 122 16 ACTUALIDAD Musicología Paulino Capdepón Verdú 126 NACIONAL Educación Pedro Sarmiento 130 42 ACTUALIDAD Composición INTERNACIONAL José Luis García del Busto 134 Ópera 58 ENTREVISTA Arturo Reverter 136 Interpretación Rinaldo Alessandrini Enrique Martínez Miura 140 “La música de Bach es absolutamente Discos perfecta” Juan Manuel Viana 144 María Sánchez-Archidona Jazz Pablo Sanz 148 64 Discos del mes ENCUENTROS SCHERZO DISCOS Ian Bostridge 65 Sumario Juan Antonio Llorente 152 LA GUÍA 156 CONTRAPUNTO Norman Lebrecht 160 Colaboran en este número Javier Alfaya, Daniel Álvarez Vázquez, Julio Andrade Malde, Roberto Andrade Malde, Íñigo Arbiza, Rafael Banús Irusta, Alfredo Brotons Muñoz, José Antonio Cantón, Paulino Capdepón Verdú, José Luis Carles, Jacobo Cortines, Rafael Díaz Gómez, Patrick Dillon, Pedro Elías Mamou, Matthias Exner, José Luis Fernández García, Jorge Fernández Guerra, Fernando Fraga, Joaquín García, José Antonio García García. José Luis García del Busto, Mario Gerteis, José Guerrero Martín, Federico Hernández, Fernando Herrero, Bernd Hoppe, Paul Korenhof, Norman Lebrecht, Juan Antonio Llorente, Fiona Maddocks, Nadir Madriles, Bernardo Mariano, Santiago Martín Bermúdez, Joaquín Martín de Sagarmínaga, Enrique Martínez Miura, Aurelio Martínez Seco, Blas Matamoro, Antonio Muñoz Molina, Miguel Ángel Nepomuceno, Rafael Ortega Basagoiti, Cristina Palmese, Josep Pascual, Enrique Pérez Adrián, Javier Pérez Senz, Paolo Petazzi, Francisco Ramos, Arturo Reverter, Barbara Röder, Justo Romero, Stefano Russomanno, María Sánchez-Archidona, Ignacio Sánchez Quirós, Pablo Sanz, Pedro Sarmiento, Bruno Serrou, Franco Soda, José Luis Téllez, Asier Vallejo Ugarte, Claire Vaquero Williams, Pablo J. -
Università Degli Studi Di Milano Corso Di
UNIVERSITÀ DEGLI STUDI DI MILANO CORSO DI DOTTORATO DI RICERCA IN SCIENZE DEL PATRIMONIO LETTERARIO ARTISTICO E AMBIENTALE XXIX CICLO TESI DI DOTTORATO DI RICERCA IMAGO MUSICAE: FEDERICO TIEZZI DAL TEATRO ALL’OPERA L-ART/07 Biagio SCUDERI TUTOR Chiar.mo Prof. Emilio SALA COORDINATORE DEL DOTTORATO Chiar.mo Prof. Alberto CADIOLI Anno Accademico 2016/2017 ! INDICE Introduzione………………………………………………………………….....3 PARTE PRIMA Cap. 1 Appunti per una teatrografia: 1968-2017……………………..11 Cap. 1.1 Gli anni Settanta, l’adolescenza teatrale………………11 Cap. 1.2 Gli anni Ottanta, verso un teatro di poesia…………….20 Cap. 1.3 Gli anni Novanta, l’opera lirica……………………….26 Cap. 1.4 Gli anni 2000, l’impegno istituzionale………………...33 Cap. 1.5 Lavori in corso…………………...……………………42 Cap. 1.6 La musica filigrana della drammaturgia………………45 PARTE SECONDA Cap. 2 Le regie operistiche: 1991-2009………………………………51 Cap. 2.1 Norma, 1991…………………………………………..51 Cap. 2.1.1 Un dramma, due tempi e tre spazi…………….53 Cap. 2.1.2 Dalla carta alle tavole………………………....64 Cap. 2.1.3 Ut pictura theatrum……………………………65 Cap. 2.2 Il barbiere di Siviglia, 1994-1995……………………..79 Cap. 2.3 Madama Butterfly, 1997………………………………86 Cap. 2.4 La sonnambula, 2000………………………………….93 Cap. 2.5 Nox erat-Dido and Æneas, 2000………………….....101 Cap. 2.6 Il trovatore, 2001…………………...………………..105 Cap. 2.7 I cavalieri di Ekebù, 2004……………………………109 Cap. 2.8 Die Walküre e Parsifal, 2005-2007……...…………..121 Cap. 2.9 Don Quichotte, 2006…………………………………133 Cap. 2.10 Iris, 2006……………………………………………..143 ! 1 Cap. 2.11 Carmen, 2006………………………………………...155 Cap. 2.12 Simon Boccanegra, 2009-2010………………………163 Cap. -
Teatro San Carlo
Naples – Teatro San Carlo History: On the night of February 13th 1816, a fire destroyed a large part San Carlo theatre in less than an hour. The only parts of the building to survive the fire were the external masonry walls. The restoration was carried on in only nine months, was directed by Antonio Niccolini who re-made, in its main features, the 1812 Hall. The Tuscan architect, in fact, still keeps the horseshoe shape of the boxes and the proscenium configuration, just adding the wonderful clock with the low-relief of the "Time and the Hours" that we can still admire. The centre of the ceiling was decorated with a painting by Antonio, Giuseppe and Giovanni Cammarano, Apollo introducing the greatest poets in the world to Minerva. The artists were also responsible for the stage curtain, which was later replaced by the painting Parnassus by Giuseppe Mancinelli and Salvatore Fergola (1854). The restoration of San Carlo Theatre was completed by the side facade made on drawings by the architects Francesco Gavaudan and Pietro Gesuè after the demolition of Palazzo Vecchio between (1838 -1842). As official architect of the royal theatres, Niccolini will also coordinate the next works of maintenance and restoration. Among these activities we remember the modernization of 1844 made with his son Fausto and Francesco Maria Del Giudice. The foyer we can see nowadays, in the eastern wing of the Royal Palace, was buildt in 1937 upon a design of Michele Platanìa. It was completely destroyed in 1943 by a bomb and rebuilt immediately after the war. -
2019 EVITA Lloyd Webber & Rice the Marriage of Figaro Mozart the Manchurian Candidate Puts & Campbell Oklahoma! Rodgers & Hammerstein
seagle music colony 2019 EVITA Lloyd Webber & Rice The Marriage of Figaro Mozart The Manchurian Candidate Puts & Campbell Oklahoma! Rodgers & Hammerstein Vespers Monkey & Francine Concerts in the City of Tigers * seaglecolony.org Bringing Music to the Adirondacks Since 1915 The Beechwood Group of Wells Fargo Advisors is proud to support The Seagle Music Colony Joseph Steiniger Senior Vice President - Investment Officer CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ [email protected] Mary E. McDonald First Vice President - Investments [email protected] The Beechwood Group 845-483-7943 www.thebeechwoodgroup.com Investment and Insurance Products: NOT FDIC Insured NO Bank Guarantee MAY Lose Value Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. ©2013 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 1113-02329 [74127-v4] Table of Contents General Information About Seagle Music Colony Restrooms are located in the Shames Rehearsal Notes from the Directors 3 Studio. Handicapped accessible restroom Seagle Music Colony Board of Directors 4 is at the rear of the theatre lobby. Seagle Music Colony Guild 4 History of Seagle Music Colony 7 Refreshments are provided in the theatre lobby 2018-2019 Seagle Music Colony Donors 8 by the Seagle Music Colony Guild. Donor Opportunities 12 2018-19 Alumni Updates 35 So that all our patrons may enjoy the performance, please turn all cell phones and pagers The Seagle Music Colony Gala 17 to the silent or off positions. The Productions Thank you for attending today’s performance. Evita 14 Monkey & Francine in the City of Tigers 16 The Marriage of Figaro 18 The Manchurian Candidate 22 Seagle Music Colony Oklahoma! 24 999 Charley Hill Road 2019 Fall Season 26 PO Box 366 Schroon Lake, NY 12870 2019 Faculty/Staff & Emerging Artists (518) 532-7875 Faculty & Staff 27 Emerging Artists 33 seaglecolony.org [email protected] Our Mission To identify, train and develop gifted singers and to present quality opera and musical theatre performances to the public. -
Scientific Report for 2013
Scientific Report for 2013 Impressum: Eigent¨umer,Verleger, Herausgeber: The Erwin Schr¨odingerInternational Institute for Mathematical Physics - U of Vienna (DVR 0065528), Boltzmanngasse 9, A-1090 Vienna. Redaktion: Goulnara Arzhantseva, Joachim Schwermer. Supported by the Austrian Federal Min- istry of Science and Research (BMWF) through the U of Vienna. Contents Preface 3 The Institute and its Mission in 2013 . 3 Scientific activities in 2013 . 4 The ESI in 2013 . 6 Scientific Reports 7 Main Research Programmes . 7 Teichm¨ullerTheory . 7 The Geometry of Topological D-branes, Categories, and Applications . 11 Jets and Quantum Fields for LHC and Future Colliders . 18 GEOQUANT 2013 . 25 Forcing, Large Cardinals and Descriptive Set Theory . 28 Heights in Diophantine Geometry, Group Theory and Additive Combinatorics . 31 Workshops organized independently of the Main Programmes . 36 ESI Anniversary - Two Decades at the Interface of Mathematics and Physics The [Un]reasonable Effectiveness of Mathematics in the Natural Sciences . 36 Word maps and stability of representations . 38 Complexity and dimension theory of skew products systems . 42 Advances in the theory of automorphic forms and their L-functions . 44 Research in Teams . 51 Marcella Hanzer and Goran Muic: Eisenstein Series . 51 Vladimir N. Remeslennikov et al: On the first-order theories of free pro-p groups, group extensions and free product groups . 53 Raimar Wulkenhaar et al: Exactly solvable quantum field theory in four dimensions . 57 Jan Spakula et al: Nuclear dimension and coarse geometry . 60 Alan Carey et al: Non-commutative geometry and spectral invariants . 62 Senior Research Fellows Programme . 64 Vladimir Korepin: The Algebraic Bethe Ansatz . 64 Simon Scott: Logarithmic TQFT, torsion, and trace invariants . -
The Rachel S. Thaler Concert Pianist Series, Angela Hewitt, Pianist
Ithaca College Digital Commons IC All Concert & Recital Programs Concert & Recital Programs 9-28-1999 The Rachel S. Thaler Concert Pianist Series, Angela Hewitt, pianist Angela Hewitt Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/music_programs Part of the Music Commons Recommended Citation Hewitt, Angela, "The Rachel S. Thaler Concert Pianist Series, Angela Hewitt, pianist" (1999). All Concert & Recital Programs. 7773. https://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/music_programs/7773 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the Concert & Recital Programs at Digital Commons IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Concert & Recital Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons IC. Since her triumph in the 1985 international Bach piano competition in Toronto, and her subse- quent Bach recording for Deutsche Grammophon, Angela Hewitt has been hailed as "one of the outstanding Bach pianists of our time" (Sunday Times [London], 1997). In 1994 she embarked on a 10-year project to record all the major keyboard works by Bach for the Hyperion label. She has performed throughout North America and Europe, as well as in Japan, Australia, China, Mexico, and the former Soviet Union. Born into a musical family, Hewitt began her piano studies at the age of 3, performing in public at 4 and a year later winning her first scholarship. She also studied violin, recorder, singing, and classical ballet. At 9, she gave her first recital at Toronto's Royal Conservatory of Music, where she studied from 1964 to 1973. Hewitt then studied with French pianist Jean-Paul Sevilla at the University of Ottawa, from which she earned her bachelor of music degree at the age of 18. -
Ceriani Rowan University Email: [email protected]
Nineteenth-Century Music Review, 14 (2017), pp 211–242. © Cambridge University Press, 2016 doi:10.1017/S1479409816000082 First published online 8 September 2016 Romantic Nostalgia and Wagnerismo During the Age of Verismo: The Case of Alberto Franchetti* Davide Ceriani Rowan University Email: [email protected] The world premiere of Pietro Mascagni’s Cavalleria rusticana on 17 May 1890 immediately became a central event in Italy’s recent operatic history. As contemporary music critic and composer, Francesco D’Arcais, wrote: Maybe for the first time, at least in quite a while, learned people, the audience and the press shared the same opinion on an opera. [Composers] called upon to choose the works to be staged, among those presented for the Sonzogno [opera] competition, immediately picked Mascagni’s Cavalleria rusticana as one of the best; the audience awarded this composer triumphal honours, and the press 1 unanimously praised it to the heavens. D’Arcais acknowledged Mascagni’smeritsbut,inthesamearticle,alsourgedcaution in too enthusiastically festooning the work with critical laurels: the dangers of excessive adulation had already become alarmingly apparent in numerous ill-starred precedents. In the two decades prior to its premiere, several other Italian composers similarly attained outstanding critical and popular success with a single work, but were later unable to emulate their earlier achievements. Among these composers were Filippo Marchetti (Ruy Blas, 1869), Stefano Gobatti (IGoti, 1873), Arrigo Boito (with the revised version of Mefistofele, 1875), Amilcare Ponchielli (La Gioconda, 1876) and Giovanni Bottesini (Ero e Leandro, 1879). Once again, and more than a decade after Bottesini’s one-hit wonder, D’Arcais found himself wondering whether in Mascagni ‘We [Italians] have finally [found] … the legitimate successor to [our] great composers, the person 2 who will perpetuate our musical glory?’ This hoary nationalist interrogative returned in 1890 like an old-fashioned curse. -
Andrea Lucchesini SCHUBERT • LATE PIANO WORKS VOL
Andrea Lucchesini SCHUBERT • LATE PIANO WORKS VOL. II Franz Schubert Late Piano Works • Vol. II Piano Sonata No. 21 in B-flat major, D. 960 I. Molto moderato 21:54 II. Andante sostenuto 10:38 III. Scherzo. Allegro vivace con delicatezza – Trio 4:11 IV. Allegro, ma non troppo 9:05 Three Piano Pieces, D. 946 I. Allegro assai 14:36 II. Allegretto 13:08 III. Allegro 5:16 “The sad «very last» one” – Schubert’s Sonata in B-flat major “A musician visiting Vienna for the first time may well be amused for a while by the convivial hustle and bustle in the streets, and he will often stop in amazement in front of the tower of St Stephen’s Cathedral; but soon he is reminded of the city’s proximity to a churchyard which is more important to him than anything else the city has to offer, where two of the most magnificent of his fellow artists are laid to rest only a few paces from each other. So, like me, many a young musician may soon have wandered out after the first noisy days to the Währinger Kirchhof, to lay a floral offering on those tombs, even if it were a wild rose bush, as I found planted on Beethoven’s grave. Franz Schubert’s resting place was unadorned.” No more than eleven and ten years respectively had passed since the deaths of Beethoven and Schubert when Robert Schumann visited the Währing cemetery in Vienna. But the traveller from Leipzig did not content himself with merely visiting the graves: Schumann also called on Ferdinand Schubert, who looked after a wealth of unpublished manuscripts by his brother Franz.