Olivia Ray Vídeos
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2024-05-12
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Tchaikovsky Meek Modest Tchaikovsky Usatov 1847 1883 1884 1885 1913 1940
Tchaikovsky: Six Romances, Op. 57 (1884) V. Death (Смерть) Moderato (F major) Tchaikovsky's Six Romances (Шесть романсов), Op. 57 (TH 105 ; ČW 275-280), were mostly written between September and November 1884, except for No. 1 which is from an earlier date. Instrumentation: Scored for high voice (Nos. 1, 5), medium voice (Nos. 3, 4), baritone (No. 2) or low voice (No. 6), with piano accompaniment. Tchaikovsky made minor changes to the texts of the poems used in On the Golden Cornfields (No. 2), Do Not Ask! (No. 3), Sleep! (No. 4), and more significant changes in Only You Alone (No. 6). Movements: V. Death (Смерть) Moderato (F major) If the roses fall silently If the stars fade in the sky The waves crash on the rocks, The ray of dawn on the clouds goes out, It's death, death. This is death, but without a painful struggle; This is death, captivating beauty, Promises a delightful rest, The best gift of all-good nature. She, the teacher of the divine, Learn, people, to die, So that with a meek and solemn smile, So that with a meek and solemn smile, Meekly meet your end. Dmitry Merezhkovsky, from an untitled poem (by 1883). Composition: The earliest of the romances to be written was Tell Me, What in the Shade of the Branches? (No. 1). In a letter to Pyotr Jurgenson of 1/13 December 1884 (see below). the composer expressed his surprise at this discovery of this romance, which it seems he had forgotten about. The exact time and place of its composition are uncertain. On the Golden Cornfields (No. 2) and Do Not Ask (No. 3) were composed at Pleshcheyevo in late September 1884. Before the rough draft of No. 2 in the composer's notebook is the date "Pleshcheyevo, 26 Sept 1884". Do Not Ask (No. 3) was composed next, and its text was probably chosen by Tchaikovsky after he read Goethe's novel The Apprenticeship of Wilhelm Meister("God, how marvellous this is..."), which he found in Nadezhda von Meck's library at Pleshcheyevo [4]. The remaining three romances were written in Paris between 19 November/1 December (the date of his arrival) and 1/13 December 1884, when Tchaikovsky wrote to Pyotr Jurgenson: "I was very surprised to learn that Komissarzhevsky has my romance. Incidentally, I already have another five. Congratulations to you on my new opus". Writing to Modest Tchaikovsky from Paris on 3/15 December 1884, the composer reported: "I cannot say that I am bored from idleness. I managed here to devise the main revisions to Vakula, and to write three new romances, and one church number". Publication: The romances were published by Jurgenson in April 1885, and in 1940 they were included in volume 45 of Tchaikovsky's Complete Collected Works, edited by Ivan Shishov and Nikolay Shemanin. Autographs: Tchaikovsky's manuscript scores of Nos. 2 to 6 are now preserved in the Russian National Museum of Music in Moscow (ф. 88, No. 143). The autograph of No. 1 is lost. Dedication: Each romance is dedicated to a different person: V. Dmitry Usatov (1847–1913), tenor who premiered the role of Andrey in Mazepa.
Edward Elgar Zubin Mehta Parry 1973 2006
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Elgar: Variations on an Original Theme, Op. 36 "Enigma" - 12. B.G.N. (Andante) · Los Angeles Philharmonic · Zubin Mehta Tribute to Zubin Mehta ℗ 1973 Decca Music Group Limited Released on: 2006-01-01 Producer: Ray Minshull Studio Personnel, Balance Engineer: James Lock Studio Personnel, Balance Engineer: Gordon Parry Composer: Edward Elgar Auto-generated by YouTube.
Al Jolson Paul Whiteman John McCormack Edwards Terri Stevens 1924 1925 1958
Charted at #1 in February 1925. This Irving Berlin song (Berlin is pictured with Jolson in the video) was extremely popular in 1925, also charting at #1 for Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra, #1 for John McCormack, #6 for Cliff Edwards, #10 for Abe Lyman and His Californians and #12 for Lewis James. Later, a remake by Terri Stevens (which I've also posted) charted at #69 on Cash Box Top 100 Singles chart in November 1958. Recorded October 2, 1924. With Ray Miller's Orchestra. Written by Irving Berlin. B-side is "I'm Gonna Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" with Al Jolson and Ray Miller and His Orchestra.
Zappa Pak Vincent Derosa Estes Estrada Sherwood Feldman Guerin Haynes Richards Rizzi Schaeffer Paul Smith Zito Abnuceals Emuukha Electric Symphony Orchestra 1550 1967 1968
Frank Zappa and the Abnuceals Emuukha Electric Symphony Orchestra Lumpy Gravy is the debut solo album by Frank Zappa, written by Zappa and performed by a group of session players he dubbed the Abnuceals Emuukha Electric Symphony Orchestra. Zappa conducted the orchestra but did not perform on the album. It is his third album overall: his previous releases had been under the name of his group, the Mothers of Invention. It was commissioned and briefly released, on August 7, 1967, by Capitol Records in the 4-track Stereo-Pak format only and then withdrawn due to a lawsuit from MGM Records. MGM claimed that the album violated Zappa's contract with their subsidiary, Verve Records. In 1968 it was reedited and released by MGM's Verve Records on May 13, 1968. The final version of the album consisted of two musique concrète pieces that combined elements from the original orchestral performance with elements of surf music and the spoken word. It was praised for its music and editing. Produced simultaneously with We're Only in It for the Money, Zappa saw Lumpy Gravy as the second part of a conceptual continuity that later included his final album, Civilization Phaze III. Musicians - Abnuceals Emuukha Electric Symphony Orchestra : Arnold Belnick – strings Harold Bemko – strings Chuck Berghofer – bass Jimmy Carl Black – chorus Jimmy Bond – bass Monica Boscia – chorus Dennis Budimir – guitar Frank Capp – drums Donald Christlieb – woodwind Gene Cipriano – woodwind Vincent DeRosa – french horn Joseph DiFiore – strings Jesse Ehrlich – strings Alan Estes – percussion, drums Gene Estes – percussion Louis "Louie the Turkey" Cuneo – chorus Roy Estrada – bass, chorus Larry Fanoga (Euclid James "Motorhead" Sherwood) – vocals, chorus Victor Feldman – percussion, drums Bunk Gardner – woodwind James Getzoff – strings Philip Goldberg – strings John Guerin – drums Bruce Hampton – chorus Jimmy "Senyah" Haynes – guitar Harry Hyams – strings Jules Jacob – woodwind Pete Jolly – piano, celeste, harpsichord Harold Kelling - vocals Ray Kelly – strings Jerome Kessler – strings Alexander Koltun – strings Bernard Kundell – strings William Kurasch – strings Michael Lang – piano, celeste, harpsichord Arthur Maebe – French horn Leonard Malarsky – strings Shelly Manne – drums Lincoln Mayorga – piano, celeste, harpsichord Ted Nash – woodwind Richard Parissi – French horn Glenn Phillips - vocals Don Randi – piano Jerome Reisler – strings Emil Richards – percussion Tony Rizzi – guitar John Rotella – percussion, woodwind Joseph Saxon – strings Ralph Schaeffer – strings Leonard Selic – strings Kenny Shroyer – trombone Paul Smith – piano, celeste, harpsichord Tommy Tedesco – guitar Al Viola – guitar Bob West – bass Tibor Zelig – strings Jimmy Zito – trumpet 1968 version, part one No. Title Length 1. "The Way I See It, Barry" 0:06 2. "Duodenum" 1:32 3. "Oh No" 2:03 4. "Bit of Nostalgia" 1:35 5. "It's from Kansas" 0:30 6. "Bored Out 90 Over" 0:31 7. "Almost Chinese" 0:25 8. "Switching Girls" 0:29 9. "Oh No Again" 1:13 10. "At the Gas Station" 2:41 11. "Another Pickup" 0:54 12. "I Don't Know If I Can Go Through This Again" 3:49 Total length: 15:50 1968 version, part two No. Title Length 1. "Very Distraughtening" 1:33 2. "White Ugliness" 2:22 3. "Amen" 1:33 4. "Just One More Time" 0:58 5. "A Vicious Circle" 1:12 6. "King Kong" 0:43 7. "Drums Are Too Noisy" 0:58 8. "Kangaroos" 0:57 9. "Envelops the Bath Tub" 3:42 10. "Take Your Clothes Off"
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