Ernst Bachrich Vídeos
músico austríaco
- piano
- Austria
- director de orquesta, compositor, pianista
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2024-05-20
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Felix Wolfes Ernst Bachrich Breitenbach Millet 2019
10.10.2019, 19.30 Uhr - Hochschule für Musik und Tanz Köln Die Aufführung der Kammeroper "Gestohlenes Leben" wurde ergänzt mit Liedern von Ernst Bachrich und Felix Wolfes, begleitet von Alexander Breitenbach (Klavier) und Sänger*innen: Anna Sayn, Maximilian Fieth Künstlerische Leitung: Prof. Dr. Florence Millet Die Aufführung fand im Rahmen des Projektes "EchoSpore" der Hochschule für Musik und Tanz Köln statt. Es gilt der Wiederentdeckung verfemter Komponisten*innen. Weitere Informationen unter (http•••)
George Enescu Eduard Caudella Joseph Hellmesberger Robert Fuchs Bachrich Brahms Sarasate Mendelssohn Martin Pierre Marsick Gédalge Jules Massenet Gabriel Fauré Yehudi Menuhin Mozart Rosetti Christian Ferras Ivry Gitlis Arthur Grumiaux Ida Haendel Haendel Constantin Silvestri Ionel Perlea Negrea Philadelphia Orchestra Orchestre Symphonique Paris 1895 1901 1923 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1955
George Enescu: Romanian Rhapsody George Enescu was a Romanian composer, violinist, pianist, conductor and teacher, preeminent Romanian musician of the 20th century, and one of the greatest performers of his time. He was born in the village of Liveni, Romania and showed musical talent from early in his childhood. A child prodigy, Enescu created his first musical composition at the age of five. Shortly thereafter, his father presented him to the professor and composer Eduard Caudella. At the age of seven, entered the Vienna Conservatory, where he studied with Joseph Hellmesberger, Jr., Robert Fuchs, and Sigismond Bachrich, and graduated before his 13th birthday, earning the silver medal. In his Viennese concerts young Enescu played works by Brahms, Sarasate and Mendelssohn. In 1895 he went to Paris to continue his studies. He studied violin with Martin Pierre Marsick, harmony with André Gédalge, and composition with Jules Massenet and Gabriel Fauré. Many of Enescu's works were influenced by Romanian folk music, his most popular compositions being the two Romanian Rhapsodies +••.••(...)), the opera Oedipe (1936), and the suites for orchestra. He also wrote five symphonies (two of them unfinished), a symphonic poem Vox maris, and much chamber music (three sonatas for violin and piano, two for cello and piano, a piano trio, quartets with and without piano, a wind decet (French, "dixtuor"), an octet for strings, a piano quintet, a chamber symphony for twelve solo instruments). In 1923 he made his debut as a conductor in a concert given by the Philadelphia Orchestra in New York City. In 1935, he conducted the Orchestre Symphonique de Paris and Yehudi Menuhin in Mozart's Violin Concerto No.3 in G major. He also conducted the New York Philharmonic between 1937 and 1938. In 1939 he married Maria Rosetti (known as the Princess Cantacuzino through her first husband Mihail Cantacuzino), a good friend of the future Queen Marie of Romania. While staying in Bucharest, Enescu lived in the Cantacuzino Palace on Calea Victoriei (now the Muzeu Naţional George Enescu, dedicated to his work). He lived in Paris and in Romania, but after World War II and the Soviet occupation of Romania, he remained in Paris. He was also a famous violin teacher: Yehudi Menuhin, Christian Ferras, Ivry Gitlis, Arthur Grumiaux, and Ida Haendel were among his pupils. He promoted contemporary Romanian music, playing works of Constantin Silvestri, Mihail Jora, Ionel Perlea and Marţian Negrea. On his death in 1955, George Enescu was interred in the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris.
George Enescu Eduard Caudella Joseph Hellmesberger Robert Fuchs Bachrich Brahms Sarasate Mendelssohn Martin Pierre Marsick Gédalge Jules Massenet Gabriel Fauré Yehudi Menuhin Mozart Rosetti Christian Ferras Ivry Gitlis Arthur Grumiaux Ida Haendel Haendel Constantin Silvestri Ionel Perlea Negrea Philadelphia Orchestra Orchestre Symphonique Paris 1895 1901 1923 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1955
He was born in the village of Liveni, Romania (Dorohoi County at the time, today Botoşani County), and showed musical talent from early in his childhood. A child prodigy, Enescu created his first musical composition at the age of five. Shortly thereafter, his father presented him to the professor and composer Eduard Caudella. At the age of seven, entered the Vienna Conservatory, where he studied with Joseph Hellmesberger, Jr., Robert Fuchs, and Sigismond Bachrich, and graduated before his 13th birthday, earning the silver medal. In his Viennese concerts young Enescu played works by Brahms, Sarasate and Mendelssohn. In 1895 he went to Paris to continue his studies. He studied violin with Martin Pierre Marsick, harmony with André Gédalge, and composition with Jules Massenet and Gabriel Fauré. Many of Enescu's works were influenced by Romanian folk music, his most popular compositions being the two Romanian Rhapsodies +••.••(...)), the opera Oedipe (1936), and the suites for orchestra. He also wrote five symphonies (two of them unfinished), a symphonic poem Vox maris, and much chamber music (three sonatas for violin and piano, two for cello and piano, a piano trio, quartets with and without piano, a wind decet (French, "dixtuor"), an octet for strings, a piano quintet, a chamber symphony for twelve solo instruments). In 1923 he made his debut as a conductor in a concert given by the Philadelphia Orchestra in New York City. In 1935, he conducted the Orchestre Symphonique de Paris and Yehudi Menuhin in Mozart's Violin Concerto No.3 in G major. He also conducted the New York Philharmonic between 1937 and 1938. In 1939 he married Maria Rosetti (known as the Princess Cantacuzino through her first husband Mihail Cantacuzino), a good friend of the future Queen Marie of Romania. While staying in Bucharest, Enescu lived in the Cantacuzino Palace on Calea Victoriei (now the Muzeu Naţional George Enescu, dedicated to his work). He lived in Paris and in Romania, but after World War II and the Soviet occupation of Romania, he remained in Paris. He was also a noted violin teacher. Yehudi Menuhin, Christian Ferras, Ivry Gitlis, Arthur Grumiaux, and Ida Haendel were among his pupils. He promoted contemporary Romanian music, playing works of Constantin Silvestri, Mihail Jora, Ionel Perlea and Marţian Negrea. On his death in 1955, George Enescu was interred in the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris.
George Enescu Eduard Caudella Joseph Hellmesberger Robert Fuchs Bachrich Brahms Sarasate Mendelssohn Martin Pierre Marsick Gédalge Jules Massenet Gabriel Fauré Yehudi Menuhin Mozart Rosetti Christian Ferras Ivry Gitlis Arthur Grumiaux Ida Haendel Haendel Constantin Silvestri Ionel Perlea Negrea Philadelphia Orchestra Orchestre Symphonique Paris 1895 1901 1923 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1955
George Enescu is a Romanian composer, violinist, pianist, conductor and teacher, preeminent Romanian musician of the XXth century, and one of the greatest performers of his time. He was born in the village of Liveni, Romania (Dorohoi County at the time, today Botoşani County), and showed musical talent from early in his childhood. A child prodigy, Enescu created his first musical composition at the age of five. Shortly thereafter, his father presented him to the professor and composer Eduard Caudella. At the age of seven, entered the Vienna Conservatory, where he studied with Joseph Hellmesberger, Jr., Robert Fuchs, and Sigismond Bachrich, and graduated before his 13th birthday, earning the silver medal. In his Viennese concerts young Enescu played works by Brahms, Sarasate and Mendelssohn. In 1895 he went to Paris to continue his studies. He studied violin with Martin Pierre Marsick, harmony with André Gédalge, and composition with Jules Massenet and Gabriel Fauré. Many of Enescu's works were influenced by Romanian folk music, his most popular compositions being the two Romanian Rhapsodies +••.••(...)), the opera Oedipe (1936), and the suites for orchestra. He also wrote five symphonies (two of them unfinished), a symphonic poem Vox maris, and much chamber music (three sonatas for violin and piano, two for cello and piano, a piano trio, quartets with and without piano, a wind decet (French, "dixtuor"), an octet for strings, a piano quintet, a chamber symphony for twelve solo instruments). In 1923 he made his debut as a conductor in a concert given by the Philadelphia Orchestra in New York City. In 1935, he conducted the Orchestre Symphonique de Paris and Yehudi Menuhin in Mozart's Violin Concerto No.3 in G major. He also conducted the New York Philharmonic between 1937 and 1938. In 1939 he married Maria Rosetti (known as the Princess Cantacuzino through her first husband Mihail Cantacuzino), a good friend of the future Queen Marie of Romania.While staying in Bucharest, Enescu lived in the Cantacuzino Palace on Calea Victoriei (now the Muzeu Naţional George Enescu, dedicated to his work). He lived in Paris and in Romania, but after World War II and the Soviet occupation of Romania, he remained in Paris. He was also a famous violin teacher: Yehudi Menuhin, Christian Ferras, Ivry Gitlis, Arthur Grumiaux, and Ida Haendel were among his pupils. He promoted contemporary Romanian music, playing works of Constantin Silvestri, Mihail Jora, Ionel Perlea and Marţian Negrea. On his death in 1955, George Enescu was interred in the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris. Ballade was written by Romanian violinist and composer George Enescu, who later taught Yehudi Menuhin. Unlike its predecessors in the set, the “Ballade” is only one movement. The movement contains two sections, a slow, recitative-like one and an Allegro in tempo giusto e con bravura. The Lento molto sostenuto section that opens the movement is both precise and emotional, with longing half-steps and daunting larger-than-octave leaps. An animated passage leads to the Allegro section where dotted rhythms move the music along. Rapid triplets and many passages of double-stops reoccur. Almost fugue-like, the Allegro then relaxes briefly before returning to virtuosic passages with repetitive figures and an exhausting number of notes. The ending builds first with single notes and then with climbing double stops.
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- cronología: Compositores (Europa). Directores de orquesta (Europa). Intérpretes (Europa).
- Índices (por orden alfabético): B...