Leos Janácek Streichquartett Nr. 2, „Intimate Letters“ Videos
Letzte Aktualisierung
2024-03-18
Aktualisieren
Philharmonia Quartet Altenberg Trio Munich Chamber Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Europe Scottish Chamber Orchestra Royal Liverpool Philharmonic City Birmingham Symphony Orchestra Camerata Salzburg Melbourne Symphony Orchestra Orchestra Victoria Australian Chamber Orchestra Chicago Symphony Orchestra Philharmonia Orchestra Royal Philharmonic Concert Orchestra Northern Sinfonia Irish Chamber Orchestra Haydn Gilmore Yehudi Menuhin Julian Rachlin Fried Oskar Back Hennessy Hamer Nara Kobe Nobuko Imai Li Kuo Chang Roosevelt Hopkins Purcell Barbirolli Tippett Wigmore Hall Bbc Proms Royal Festival Hall Purcell Room Sage Gateshead 2000 2001 2009 2011 2016
The Programme • Haydn: String Quartet in A major, op 20, no 6 • Janáček: String Quartet no 2 (“Intimate Letters”) Philharmonia Quartet Benjamin Marquise Gilmore (violin) Philharmonia concert master Benjamin Marquise Gilmore grew up in England and studied with Natalia Boyarskaya at the Yehudi Menuhin School and Pavel Vernikov at the Vienna Conservatory, as well as with Julian Rachlin, Miriam Fried, and members of the Artis quartet and Altenberg trio. His father was the musicologist Bob Gilmore and he is the grandson of conductor Lev Markiz. Benjamin was awarded first prize at the Oskar Back violin competition in Amsterdam, and was a prizewinner at the Joseph Joachim competition in Hannover and the Mozart competition in Salzburg As a soloist, he has performed with the Amsterdam Sinfonietta, the NDR Hannover, the Rotterdam Philharmonic and the Munich Chamber Orchestra. A member of the Chamber Orchestra of Europe since 2011, Benjamin was appointed leader of the Scottish Chamber Orchestra in 2016. He performed with the SCO as soloist and director on several occasions and has been involved in the SCO’s chamber music series at the Queen’s Hall in Edinburgh. He has also appeared as guest leader with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic and City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, and as leader and director with the Camerata Salzburg. Rebecca Chan (violin) Philharmia associate leader Rebecca Chan was born in Melbourne and studied violin with Alice Waten at the Australian National Academy of Music and Sydney Conservatorium and with William Hennessy at Melbourne University, where she also completed degrees in Medicine and Arts. Rebecca has played as soloist with many of Australia’s major orchestras, including the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra; Adelaide, Tasmanian and Canberra Symphony Orchestras; Orchestra Victoria; Melbourne Chamber Orchestra; and the Australian Chamber Orchestra. She has been the winner of the string section, and Nelly Apt Scholarship in the ABC Young Performers Awards, the ANAM concerto competition and the Australian Concerto and Vocal Competition, and was a prizewinner at the International Citta di Brescia Violin Competition. As a chamber musician, Rebecca has toured Australia, Europe and Asia, and has played in numerous festivals around the world. She is a member of the Australia Piano Quartet and the Hamer Quartet (winners of the first prize, the audience prize and Musica Viva award in the 2009 Asia Pacific Chamber Music Competition). Yukiko Ogura Principal viola with the Philharmionia Yukiko Ogura was born in the beautiful and historic city of Nara in western Japan. Having studied the violin at Kyoto City University of the Arts, she won a position as a member of the Kobe City Chamber Orchestra, which specialises in string repertoire. Encouraged by Nobuko Imai, Yukiko became more interested in the viola, eventually giving up the violin completely in order to study with Mazumi Tanamura in Tokyo. She emigrated to the USA in 2000 and continued her studies there with Li-Kuo Chang at Roosevelt University in Chicago. She became the violist of the Eusia String Quartet, which subsequently won the gold medal at the Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition in 2001. In the same year, Yukiko was appointed a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Her passion for the chamber music repertoire has remained the mainspring of her life. Richard Birchall (cello) Philharmonia cellist Richard Birchall read Music at Cambridge University and studied as a postgraduate cellist at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London under Louise Hopkins. He later completed studies in film music composition at Goldsmiths College. Richard pursues a varied and colourful career as cellist, composer, arranger and orchestrator. As a member of the Philharmonia Orchestra he performs regularly in the great concert halls of the world. He has appeared as Guest Principal cello with the Philharmonia, Royal Philharmonic Concert Orchestra, Northern Sinfonia and Irish Chamber Orchestra, and as concertmaster of the London Cello Orchestra. Richard’s solo and chamber work has ranged from Wigmore Hall to the catwalk at London Fashion Week. He is a founder member of cello octet Cellophony – now firmly established as the UK's leading cello ensemble – and cellist of the Minerva Piano Trio. Richard's arrangements and compositions have been performed at the BBC Proms, Royal Festival Hall, Wigmore Hall, The Purcell Room, The Sage Gateshead and throughout the UK, and have been broadcast on BBC Radio 3, Classic FM and French and German national radio. Richard has completed numerous transcriptions for Cellophony’s core repertoire, and has produced commissioned arrangements for the Doric, Barbirolli, and Tippett quartets (including Psycho Suite, subsequently released on the Signum label), the London Cello Orchestra and the Ernest Read Symphony Orchestra.
Lawrence Dutton Janacek Bohuslav Martinů Spindler 2009
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Martinů: Three Madrigals For Violin And Viola Op. H 313 - I. Poco allegro · Philip Setzer · Lawrence Dutton "Intimate Letters" Janacek/Martinu: String Quartets ℗ 2009 Deutsche Grammophon GmbH, Berlin Released on: 2009-01-01 Producer: Matthias Spindler Producer, Recording Producer, Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer, Editor: Da-Hong Seetoo Composer: Bohuslav Martinů Auto-generated by YouTube.
Leoš Janáček Zhao Garth Garth Knox Quatuor Diotima 1854 1881 1909 1928 1946 2008
Leoš Janáček +••.••(...)) String Quartet n°2 "Intimate Letters" ("Listy důvěrné"), 1928 Version with viola d'amore I. Andante - Con moto - Allegro II. Adagio - Vivace III. Moderato - Andante - Adagio IV. Con Moto - Andante - Adagio Quatuor Diotima: Naaman Sluchin, violon Yun-Peng Zhao, violon Garth Knox, violon d'amour Pierre Morlet, violoncelle From album "Janáček: Quatuor à cordes" 2008 Alpha Picture: Léon Spilliaert +••.••(...)) - Jeune femme sur un tabouret (détail), 1909, Encre de Chine, pinceau, craie de couleur, aquarelle, pastel sur papier, Collection privée
Klement Slavický Janacek Josef Suk Talich 1927 1931 1932 1933 1937 1940 1941 1942 1945 1947 1949 1951 1972 2013
Live recording 16.1.2013 - Sedlacek String Quartet 1. - Improvisso 2. - Largo misterioso Klement Slavicky grew up in the rich musical environment of his family. His father, pupil of Janacek at the Organ School in Brno, was a choirmaster, violinist and organist. The musical talent of the future composer was developed from his childhood in the family, in the church and at school. The discovery of Josef Suk' s music was the crucial moment in his life. Since then his one desire was to meet Suk and become his pupil. This dream was fulfilled years later. In 1927 Slavicky entered the Prague Conservatory to study composition (with K.B.Jirak), conducting, piano and viola. From 1931 to 1933 he continued his studies in advanced class of Josef Suk and Vaclav Talich. Slavicky's first significant compositions date back to these years: the "Fantasy for Orchestra and Solo Piano" (1931, a graduation work from the Conservatory), and his first "String quartet"(1932). Both compositions showed that the young composer had a musical personality capable of original creative ideas. They bore features that later determined the individual character of Slavicky's music - energy, sense for dramatic expression, and accomplished instrumental technique. After finishing his studies. Klement Slavicky worked in the Radio, first as a music director and conductor and later as an executive director and instructor. In that time Slavicky wrote his Wind Trio (1937), a work with echoes of Moravian folklore, which had an extraordinarily successful premiere at the 1947 International Festival of Contemporary Music in Copenhagen. Another composition from this time was the First Sinfonietta, subtitled "Impetus" (1940), which was awarded the Prize of the Czech Academy of Sciences and Arts in 1941. In addition he wrote songs based on folk poetry, entitled " A Song for My Homeland", and a male chorus "To My Mother" (1942) written to words by J.V.Sladek. During the World War II Klement Slavicky leaned mainly towards Czech patriotic themes and his compositions expressed protest against the oppression. In the postwar period he returned to historical themes with the double chorus for male voices, "Lidice" (1945) set to words by Frantisek Halas. This work was waiting for its premiere for 15 years. In 1947 he wrote a masterpiece. the "Three Compositions for Piano", premiered at the 1947 Prague Spring International Festival. However, in 1949 this exquisite work was condemned by the official Communist authorities as formalistic and the whole edition was destroyed. Later the "Three Compositions" became a part of contemporary piano repertoire and have been performed repeatedly at home and abroad. The year 1951 was a turning point in Slavicky's life.
oder
- Die größten Werke für Kammerorchester
- Wesentliche Arbeiten: moderne & zeitgenössische Ära
- Indizes (in alphabetischer Reihenfolge): S...