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2024-05-02
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Kipras Petrauskas Herzog Shaliapin Rimsky Korsakov Gounod Mariinsky Theatre Scala Odeon 1885 1905 1911 1920 1928 1933 1936 1948 1949 1958 1968 2008
The great Lithuanian tenor Kipras Petrauskas +••.••(...)) received his musical education from his father (who was a woodworker by trade and also worked as organist for various churches) and his elder brother Mikas (who was a well-known music teacher and composer). His artistic career began in 1905 (and after many striking twists, ended!) in Vilnius where he began to sing in his brother‘s musical productions. Realizing that he needed further training, Petrauskas subsequently moved to St. Petersburg where he continued his vocal studies at the conservatory. During his four years there, he sang the leading tenor roles in many student productions, including Yevgeny Onegin, Faust and others. Upon leaving the Conservatory, then already a popular tenor Кипрiанъ Пiатровскiй was bombarded by contracts. He chose the Mariinsky theatre in St. Petergsburg where he debuted in the Herzog‘s role in Rigoletto in 1911. Petrauskas remained there for the next decade and developed more than 50 memorable roles, including those in La Traviata, Tosca, La Bohème, Manon, Faust and others. As Petrauskas matured, he began to take on more dramatic roles such as Don José in Carmen, Radames in Aida, Canio in Pagliacci, the title roles in Andrea Chénier, Lohengrin and even Otello. The handsome tenor swept along many beauties of St. Petersburg (the M. and K. Petrauskas‘ museum in Kaunas keeps some 400 their billets-doux). After returning to his native Lithuania in the early 1920s, the singer was instrumental in establishing the Lithuanian Opera Theatre in the town of Kaunas (the Opera was opened on December 31, 1920; after the WWII, it moved to Vilnius). In 1928 Petrauskas accompanied Fedor Shaliapin, his close friend since St. Peterburg days, on the Berlin stage. The next year and with the same company he took a long tour through Europe to the South America (a similar trip took place also in 1936). In 1933, the singer made his impressive La Scala debut as Grishka Kuterma in Rimsky-Korsakov’s opera The Legend of the Invisible City of Kitezh. Kipras Petrauskas is remembered for his charming lyricism, natural artistic restraint, good taste and his considerable musicianship which permeated every phrase he sang. He enjoyed an unusually long career (more than fifty years) and developed an impressive repertoire of over eighty roles. His final stage appearance was as Don José in Carmen in 1958 in Vilnius, at the age of 73. By that time, the elderly tenor was a Professor of Voice at the Vilnius Conservatory, a post he assumed in 1949. Most of his his ‘golden’ records were produced between 1920 and 1948 on the shellac disks. ‘The great Lithuanian tenor’ is a splendid set of two CDs (Lithuania, Prior Musica, 2008) containing Petrauskas’ remastered records from Algirdas Motieka collection and a 32-page booklet. The first CD is devoted to the operatic repertoire, the second one covers song repertoire. In this recording, Petrauskas offers a Russian language version of Faust‘s cavatine ‘Salut, demeure chaste et pure’ from the famous Gounod’s opera. The shellac record was published by Odeon.
Louis Andriessen Mariss Jansons Hendrik Andriessen Boulez Stravinsky Baaren Berio Guevara Schat Reinbert Leeuw Mengelberg Stockhausen Koninklijk Concertgebouworkest Hoketus Royal Concertgebouw Amsterdam Holland Festival 1939 1957 1962 1963 1965 1966 1968 1969 1972 1973 1976 1977 2013
Louis Andriessen (1939) Mysteriën (Mysteries) : for orchestra (2013) Orchestra: Koninklijk Concertgebouworkest Conductor: Mariss Jansons Commissioned by the Royal Concertgebouw Amsterdam for the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra on the occasion of the 125th anniversary of both hall and orchestra Louis Andriessen is a Dutch composer, son of Hendrik Andriessen. After a few youthful works influenced by neo-classicism and serialism in the manner of Boulez he moved steadily away from the postwar European avant garde and towards American minimalism, jazz and Stravinsky. Out of these elements he has developed a musical language marked by extremes of ritual and masquerade, of monumentality and intimacy, of formal rigour and intuitive empiricism. The epitome of the Hague School, he is regarded as the most influential Dutch composer of his generation. Andriessen was born the youngest son of a musical family. His father and his elder brother Jurriaan, who passed on to him his musical experiences of Stravinskian neo-classicism and jazz, were his earliest mentors. Between 1957 and 1962 he studied composition at the Royal Conservatory in The Hague with Van Baaren. After receiving the composition prize there, he continued his studies with Berio in Berlin and Milan +••.••(...)). Back in the Netherlands he played an active role in the increasing politicization of the arts put into practice during the Holland Festival in 1969 with the collective work Reconstructie, a music-theatre morality based on the character of Che Guevara; the composers involved were Schat, van Vlijmen, Reinbert de Leeuw and Misha Mengelberg, all former students of Van Baaren. Later the same year Andriessen was involved in the Notenkrakersactie, the disruption of a concert by the Concertgebouw Orchestra, whose artistic policy the protesters regarded as reactionary. This controversial act has since come to be seen as a turning-point in postwar Dutch musical life. For Andriessen it led to a permanent abandonment of the medium of the symphony orchestra. Convinced that musical renewal cannot be separated from the renewal of performance practice, he set up in 1972 De Volharding ('Perseverance') to perform his composition of the same name, and similarly in 1977, Hoketus, the result of a project at the Royal Conservatory; both ensembles have gone on to stimulate extensive new repertories. Andriessen began to teach composition and instrumentation at the Royal Conservatory in 1973, and in the mid-1980s started to be in great demand as a guest lecturer, particularly in the USA. It may be tempting to regard the première of De staat in 1976 as marking the birth of the 'real' Andriessen. A typically European response to the more ethereal American minimalism of the time, it made his name internationally. It is the first work in a line of monumental, for the most part 'didactic' compositions which mark moments of synthesis and re-orientation in his output; it also unveiled Andriessen's characteristic sonorities of brass, keyboards and bass guitars. However, his output from before De staat should not be viewed merely as a preliminary stage, since in it a number of distinctive (albeit short-lived) styles and techniques are discernible, becoming marked increasingly by personal features. At the extremes stand the graphic composition Registers (1963) and the exercise in youthful sentiment Souvenirs d'enfance (1966). In Ittrospezione III (Concept I) serial methods derived from Boulez are uneasily combined with a Cageian conceptualism, though pre-echoes of De staat are occasionally apparent in the work's instrumentation and form. Contra tempus of 1968 reveals Andriessen explicitly turning away from the avant garde's rejection of the past. The montage form, the mixture of static, 'chorale' continuos of sound, traced by the composer to such variable sources as Stockhausen's Momente, Stravinsky and pre-tonality, and the big-band-like instrumentation, all point in another direction. Most of all it is Stravinsky whom Andriessen considered / 'with his hand on my shoulder' / the model; the last chord of the work is the opening one of the Symphony of Psalms. With De volharding (1972), Andriessen moved a step closer to De staat. Composed in response to American minimalism in general and to Riley's In C in particular, the musico-political convictions which have determined Andriessen's development are reflected in the title, with its reference to the ideals of the early 20th-century labour movement
Izdebski Mróz Żukowski Sparks Kozłowski Nikodem Sierosławski Sakai Grabowski Pak Dąbrowska Witkowski Szulc Lunapark 2020
Zamów ROMANTIC PSYCHO (Japan Edition) na ️ (http•••) Singiel "BUBBLETEA" w dystrybucji cyfrowej: ️ (http•••) Director: Daniel Jaroszek Director of photography: Michał Dąbal Executive Producer: Kacper Sawicki, Paweł Bondarowicz Producer / Production Manager: Karolina Korta II Production Manager: Karol Pieńkowski Production Assistant: Tomek Izdebski Screenplay: Daniel Jaroszek & Jacek Markiewicz Graphic Design: Filip Gonera 1AD: Michał Marzec Costume Designer: Janek Kryszczak Costume Designer Assistant: Paulina Tarnowicz Production Designer: Ładne Rzeczy Production Designer Assistant: Katarzyna Borejsza Prop-master: Paweł Wyszyński Prop-master Assistant: Piotr Kwintal Stagehands: Marian Marchwicki / Stagehand Collective Make Up Artist: Ewelina Mróz Make Up Artis Asssistant: Magdalena Węglińska Making of: Damian Śmigielski Stills: Anna Grzelka Camera Equipment: PANAVISION Focus Puller: Zbigniew Szukała, Robert Zygmuntowski Loader: Robert Zygmuntowski, Jakub Żukowski Camera Assistant: Jacek Gruchalski Grip equipment: Grip7 Grip: Waldemar Martyniak Drone: Michał Surma, Radek Faruga Lighting Equipment: Heliograf Gaffers: Paweł Chiczewski Sparks: Piotr Szukalski, Patryk Tync, Marcin Szychowski Catering: Food Club Catering Transport: Wojciech Pondel, Robert Dudziński Camper, Genny: Robert Krawczyk Security: Łukasz Wawer Medic on set: Mariusz Fornalski Offline: Maciej Kozłowski Postproduction: POST: Jacek Skrobisz, Lunapark, Xantus Post Producer: Jacek Skrobisz, Anna Mikołajczyk, Kasia Traczyk, Krzysztof Dudek Grading: Young Colorist United Colorist: Piotr Nowicki On-Line: Jacek Skrobisz, Michal Andruch, Nikodem Janicki Sound design: Wawrzyniec Sierosławski Special thanks: Rekwizytornia ul. Targowa 39/18 Paweł & Darek Magdalena Garska Magdeczka Miszczak Cast: Mayu: Mayu Gralińska-Sakai Cameraman: Kuba Grabowski Daria Zawiałow: Daria Zawiałow Grandma: Yo Sakai Boyfriend: Kacper Kordecki TV Reporter: Hien Dinh Ngoc TV Presenter: Ochirbat Tserensodnom Car Salesman: Kiyong Maeng Kids: Julia Wołoszyn, Albert Pak, Nel Dąbrowska Fisherman: Daniel Nguyen Elder Man: Sy Du Nguyen Elder Lady: Thi Hanh Nguyen Trucker: Xuan That Vu Tytuł: BUBBLETEA; Artist: Quebonafide; Muzyka: Duit ; Refren: Daria Zawiałow; Album: ROMANTIC PSYCHO; Mix/master: Piotr Witkowski (EXIT PRODUCTIONS); Nagrania: Jan Kwapisz dla Studio Nagrywarka; Project Manager: Justyna Milkiewicz, Piotr Zawałkiewicz; Art-Direction/Design: OsomStudios 2020 (Bartłomiej Walczuk, Julia Konopka) Producent wykonawczy: Piotr Szulc, Dawid Szynol, Kuba Grabowski
Henry Purcell Daniel Purcell Henry Cooke Pelham Humfrey John Hingston John Blow John Playford Ayres John Gostling 1659 1664 1670 1673 1674 1676 1678 1679 1682 1717
Purcell was born in St Ann's Lane, Old Pye Street, Westminster. Henry Purcell Senior,[3] whose older brother Thomas Purcell (d. 1682) was also a musician, was a gentleman of the Chapel Royal and sang at the coronation of King Charles II of England.[4] Henry the elder had three sons: Edward, Henry and Daniel. Daniel Purcell (d. 1717), the youngest of the brothers, was also a prolific composer who wrote the music for much of the final act of The Indian Queen after Henry Purcell's death. Henry Purcell's family lived just a few hundred yards west of Westminster Abbey from the year 1659 and onward.[5] After his father's death in 1664, Purcell was placed under the guardianship of his uncle who showed him great affection and kindness.[6] Thomas was himself a gentleman of His Majesty's chapel, and arranged for Henry to be admitted as a chorister. Henry studied first under Captain Henry Cooke (d. 1672),[7] Master of the Children, and afterwards under Pelham Humfrey (d. 1674), Cooke's successor.[8] Henry was a chorister in the Chapel Royal until his voice broke in 1673, when he became assistant to the organ-builder John Hingston, who held the post of keeper of wind instruments to the King.[5] Purcell is said to have been composing at nine years old, but the earliest work that can be certainly identified as his is an ode for the King's birthday, written in 1670.[9] (The dates for his compositions are often uncertain, despite considerable research.) It is assumed that the three-part song "Sweet tyranness, I now resign" was written by him as a child.[6] After Humfrey's death, Purcell continued his studies under Dr. John Blow. He attended Westminster School and in 1676 was appointed copyist at Westminster Abbey.[4] Henry Purcell's earliest anthem "Lord, who can tell" was composed in 1678. It is a psalm that is prescribed for Christmas Day and also to be read at morning prayer on the fourth day of the month.[10] In 1679, he wrote some songs for John Playford's Choice Ayres, Songs and Dialogues and also an anthem, the name of which is not known, for the Chapel Royal. From a letter written by Thomas Purcell, and still extant, we learn that this anthem was composed for the exceptionally fine voice of the Rev. John Gostling, then at Canterbury, but afterwards a gentleman of His Majesty's chapel. Purcell wrote several anthems at different times for Gostling's extraordinary basso profondo voice, which is known to have had a range of at least two full octaves, from D below the bass staff to the D above it. The dates of very few of these sacred compositions are known; perhaps the most notable example is the anthem "They that go down to the sea in ships." In gratitude for the providential escape of King Charles II from shipwreck, Gostling, who had been of the royal party, put together some verses from the Psalms in the form of an anthem and requested Purcell to set them to music. The work is a very difficult one, opening with a passage which traverses the full extent of Gostling's range, beginning on the upper D and descending two octaves to the lower.
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