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Commémorations 2025 (Création: Orchestre symphonique de Sherbrooke)
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2024-05-13
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Dubois Stéphane Laforest Richard Addinsell Sergei Rachmaninoff Paquin Orchestre Symphonique Sherbrooke 1939 1941 2017
Warsaw concerto, A.-M. Dubois, Orchestre symphonique de Sherbrooke, S. Laforest The Warsaw Concerto is a short work for piano and orchestra by Richard Addinsell, written for the 1941 British film Dangerous Moonlight, which is about the Polish struggle against the 1939 invasion by Nazi Germany. In performance it normally lasts just under ten minutes. The concerto is an example of programme music, representing both the struggle for Warsaw and the romance of the leading characters in the film. It became very popular in Britain during World War II. The concerto is written in imitation of the style of Sergei Rachmaninoff. It initiated a trend for similar short piano concertos in the Romantic style, which have been dubbed concertos.” Richard Addinsell is a British composer. Le Concerto de Varsovie, de Richard Addinsell a été « écrit pour le film britannique de 1941 Dangerous Moonlight (en), traitant de la lutte des Polonais contre l'invasion nazie en 1939. Son exécution dure normalement un peu moins de dix minutes. Le concerto est un exemple de musique à programme, représentant à la fois la lutte pour la liberté de Varsovie et la romance des principaux personnages du film. Il est devenu très populaire en Grande-Bretagne pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. » « Ce concerto est écrit de façon à imiter le style de Serge Rachmaninov. Il a initié une tradition de concerti semblables dans le style romantique. Richard Addinsell est un compositeur britannique. » Richard Addinsell est un compositeur britannique. (Crédit : Wikipédia) Anne-Marie Dubois, soliste invitée Stéphane Laforest, chef d’orchestre/conductor Orchestre symphonique de Sherbrooke, Québec, Canada Son/Sound ingeneer : Larry O’Malley, Audiobec Sono Vidéo Photos et/and infographie/infography d’/of Anne-Marie Dubois: Marie Daigneault Photos de/of l’/the Orchestre symphonique de Sherbrooke : Hani Ferland Choix des photos, choice of photographs : Anne-Marie Dubois, assistée de Marc-Olivier Paquin Montage de la vidéo/video montage : Marc-Olivier Paquin Recorded live in concert at Maurice O’Bready Hall on February 17, 2017 Enregistré en direct d’un concert à la salle Maurice O’Bready le 17 février 2017
Orchestre Symphonique Sherbrooke Legendre Stéphane Laforest
A Puppet Parade (aka Défilé de Marionnettes) is an orchestral suite composed by Maxime Goulet and inspired by a selection of marionettes made by Micheline Legendre. I – The Master of Ceremonies: With an energetic crack of his whip, he opens the show with a flourish. II – Wang-Fô: An old Chinese painter who radiates wisdom and serenity. III – Harlequin and Punchinello: Two tricksters, straight out of Commedia dell’arte, who incessantly interrupt and taunt each other. IV – Lolita: A little ballerina who evokes the beauty and magic of the circus. V – The Wolf: A ferocious beast on the hunt. Recorded by the Orchestre symphonique de Sherbrooke and conductor Stéphane Laforest. More about the piece here: (http•••)
Anton Stepanovich Arensky Yuli Turovsky Turovsky Nikolai Rimsky Korsakov Alexander Scriabin Sergei Rachmaninoff Alexander Gretchaninov Mily Balakirev Gambling Glazunov Tchaikovsky Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra 1861 1879 1882 1891 1895 1901 1906
Anton Arensky: Violin Concerto in A minor, Op. 54 (with Score) Composed: 1891 Violin Solo: Alexander Trostiansky Conductor: Yuli Turovsky Orchestra: I Musici de Montréal & Member of Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra 00:00 1. Allegro (A minor) 05:51 2. Adagio non troppo - Allegro (C major) 10:23 3. Tempo di valse (F major) 15:33 4. Poco meno mosso (A minor) Anton Stepanovich Arensky (1861 – 1906) was a Russian composer of Romantic classical music, a pianist and a professor of music. Arensky was born in a music-loving, affluent family in Novgorod, Russia. He was musically precocious and had composed a number of songs and piano pieces by the age of nine. With his mother and father, he moved to Saint Petersburg in 1879, after which he studied composition at the Saint Petersburg Conservatory with Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov. After graduating from the Saint Petersburg Conservatory in 1882, Arensky became a professor at the Moscow Conservatory. Among his students there were Alexander Scriabin, Sergei Rachmaninoff, and Alexander Gretchaninov. In 1895, Arensky returned to Saint Petersburg as the director of the Imperial Choir, a post for which he had been recommended by Mily Balakirev. He retired from this position in 1901, living off a comfortable pension and spending his remaining time as a pianist, conductor, and composer. Arensky died of tuberculosis in a sanatorium in Perkjärvi, in what was then the Russian-administered Grand Duchy of Finland, at the age of 44. While very little is known about his private life, Rimsky-Korsakov alleges that drinking and gambling undermined his health. He was buried in the Tikhvin Cemetery. His only violin concerto in A minor, Op. 54, was composed in 1891. One might think this concerto is modeled after the one-movement concerto in a minor by Glazunov, except that Glazunov's popular work was written two years later. It's unaccountable that Arensky's melodious work has only a fraction of the other's favor. The orchestra opens the concerto with a passionate and vigorous theme which is quickly taken up by the violin. The main theme is developed in a sonata-type development section, but also becomes a set of theme and variations in the tempo of a salon waltz. A cadenza reasserts the virtuosic feeling the piece had in the theme's initial statement. A calm, lyrical, and charming slow section fulfills the function of a slow movement, and a brilliant and dramatic conclusion (recalling the Tchaikovsky concerto) brings this 20-minute concerto to its end.
Anton Arensky Moss Yuli Turovsky Turovsky Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra
Anton Arensky - Violin Concerto in A minor, Op. 54 I Allegro II Adagio non troppo - Allegro - 5:46 III Tempo di valse - 10:19 IV Poco meno moss - 15:27 Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra Yuli Turovsky, conductor Alexander Trostiansky, violin
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