Dernière mise à jour
2024-04-22
Actualiser
Antonio Vivaldi Wolfgang Eduard Schneiderhan Rudolf Baumgartner Stefi Geyer Pisek Winkler Ricardo Odnoposoff Herbst Georg Kulenkampff Edwin Fischer Fischer Enrico Mainardi Lucerne Festival Wiener Staatsoper Lucerne Festival Strings Wiener Philharmoniker Wiener Symphoniker 1915 1917 1920 1922 1925 1933 1937 1938 1943 1945 1949 1950 1951 1956 1959 1960 1966 1970 1979 1980 1987 1991 1998 2002 2010
The late Austrian violinist Wolfgang Schneiderhan +••.••(...)) performs the Concerto Grosso in F minor, PV 442 ("Winter") by Antonio Vivaldi. I created this video from the LP depicted above, issued in 1966 on the Deutsche Grammophon label, serial number 2535-105. Schneiderhan is accompanied by the Lucerne Festival Strings chamber orchestra, conducted by the late Swiss conductor and violinist Rudolf Baumgartner +••.••(...)). Baumgartner founded the orchestra with Schneiderhan in 1956, ten years before this recording was made. This work was composed some 287 years ago; this recording was made almost half a century ago. Movement I: Allegro Movement II: Largo Movement III: Allegro ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please note: As of August 27, 2010, I am uploading music videos to a new channel: (http•••) If you enjoy this video and would like to subscribe to new material that I upload please visit that channel and subscribe. Apologies for the inconvenience. regards, david ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The other three seasons: Concerto Grosso in E major, PV 241 - "Spring": (http•••) Concerto Grosso in G minor, PV 336 -"Summer": (http•••) Concerto Grosso in F major, PV 257 - "Autumn": (http•••) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rudolf Baumgartner (* 14. September 1917 in Zürich; † 22. März 2002 in Siena) war ein Schweizer Violinist, Dirigent und Bearbeiter von Werken klassischer Musik. Rudolf Baumgartner studierte Violine bei Stefi Geyer, deren Kammermusik-Partner er im Stefi-Geyer-Quartett war. Nach seinem Studium nahm er in Paris und Wien Violin-Unterricht. Bis 1956 war er Zweiter Konzertmeister im Collegium Musicum Zürich. 1943 heiratete er die Zürcher Bildhauerin Katharina Sallenbach. 1945 war er Mitbegründer des "Zürcher Kammerorchesters". 1956 gründete er zusammen mit Wolfgang Schneiderhan (Musiker), dessen Assistent er in den Meisterkursen Luzern und Salzburg bis 1959 war, das Kammerorchester Festival Strings Lucerne, deren Leiter er bis 1998 war. Von 1960 bis 1987 war er Leiter des Luzerner Konservatoriums. 1970 wurde er zum Künstlerischen Direktor der "Internationalen Musikfestwochen" (heute Lucerne Festival) berufen (bis 1980). 1979 erhielt er den Innerschweizer Kulturpreis und 1991 wurde er Ehrenbürger der Stadt Luzern. Wolfgang Eduard Schneiderhan (* 28. Mai 1915 in Wien; † 18. Mai 2002 ebenda) war einer der bedeutendsten Violinvirtuosen Österreichs und Konzertmeister der Wiener Philharmoniker und der Wiener Symphoniker. Schneiderhan trat bereits 1920 im Alter von fünf Jahren als „Wunderkind" auf. 1922-28 studierte er in Pisek bei Otakar Sevcik, der als Begründer der tschechisch-wienerischen Geigenschule gilt, 1925 außerdem bei Julius Winkler in Wien. Von 1933 bis 1937 war er Konzertmeister der Wiener Symphoniker. 1937 wurde er als Konzertmeister des Orchesters der Wiener Staatsoper berufen, konnte aber erst nach dem „Anschluss" Österreichs aufgrund des dadurch bedingten Ausscheidens seines Vorgängers Ricardo Odnoposoff im Herbst 1938 Konzertmeister der Wiener Philharmoniker werden,[1] denen er bis 1950 angehörte. Ebenfalls 1938 gründete er mit Otto Strasser, Ernst Morawec und Richard Krotschak das nach ihm benannte Schneiderhan-Quartett, das bis 1951 bestand. Ab 1949 leitete er als Nachfolger von Georg Kulenkampff die Meisterkurse für Violine beim Internationalen Musikfest Luzern und musizierte ebenso in dessen Trio-Formation mit Edwin Fischer und Enrico Mainardi. Gemeinsam mit Rudolf Baumgartner gründete er 1956 das Kammerorchester Festival Strings Lucerne. Daneben unterrichtete er am Salzburger Mozarteum und an der Wiener Musikhochschule (bis 1951).
Franz Schubert Wolfgang Schneiderhan Walther Schneiderhan Swoboda Fiala Bruckner Moravec Ferdinand Troyer Troyer Beethoven 1824 1901 1948 1956 1966 1978
Franz Schubert - OKTETT F-dur Op. 166 Walter Schneiderhan - 1st violin ( Violine 1 ) Gustav Swoboda - 2nd violin ( Violine 2 ) Josef Kotzner - Viola ( Bratsche ) Victor Goerlich - Cello (Violoncello ) Karl Fiala - double Bass ( Kontrabass ) Richard Schoenhofer - Clarinet ( Klarinette ) Fritz Koch - Horn Norbert Killinger - fagotto ( Fagott ) recorded from very old MONO LP made in germany by PANTHEON label released by OPERA . 1956. Walther Schneiderhan +••.••(...)) was the big brother of the (famouse violinist ) Wolfgang Schneiderhan. He was a professor at the Conservatory of Vienna and was a member of the Wiener Sinfoniker, he was the leader of the orchestra from 1948 on and as such he received the 'Bruckner Ring' in 1966. He was the former of the Schneiderhan Quartet (Das Schneiderhan Quartett ) - ( Walther Schneiderhan, Otto Strasser, Ernst Moravec and Richard Krotschak ) The Octet in F major, D. 803 was composed by Franz Schubert in March 1824. It was commissioned by the renowned clarinetist Ferdinand Troyer and came from the same period as two of Schubert's other major chamber works, the Rosamunde and the Death and the Maiden string quartets. In response to a reported request by Troyer for a work similar to Beethoven's Septet, Op. 20, Schubert composed the Octet in early 1824. The work was first performed at the home of Troyer's employer, the Archduke Rudolf (to whom Beethoven's Archduke Trio is dedicated) and included many of the musicians who premiered the Septet. Around the time he composed this Octet, Schubert informed his friends he was working on a new "Grand Symphony". As none of Schubert's surviving scores written in this epoch matches a "symphony" properly speaking, it was sometimes assumed that this Octet and/or the Grand Duo in C major (D.812, op. 140) might have been preliminary versions of the "Grand Symphony" Schubert mentioned in 1824.
Franz Schubert Wolfgang Schneiderhan Walther Schneiderhan Swoboda Fiala Bruckner Moravec Ferdinand Troyer Troyer Beethoven 1824 1901 1948 1956 1966 1978
Franz Schubert - OKTETT F-dur Op. 166 Walter Schneiderhan - 1st violin ( Violine 1 ) Gustav Swoboda - 2nd violin ( Violine 2 ) Josef Kotzner - Viola ( Bratsche ) Victor Goerlich - Cello (Violoncello ) Karl Fiala - double Bass ( Kontrabass ) Richard Schoenhofer - Clarinet ( Klarinette ) Fritz Koch - Horn Norbert Killinger - fagotto ( Fagott ) recorded from very old MONO LP made in germany by PANTHEON label released by OPERA . 1956. Walther Schneiderhan +••.••(...)) was the big brother of the (famouse violinist ) Wolfgang Schneiderhan. He was a professor at the Conservatory of Vienna and was a member of the Wiener Sinfoniker, he was the leader of the orchestra from 1948 on and as such he received the 'Bruckner Ring' in 1966. He was the former of the Schneiderhan Quartet (Das Schneiderhan Quartett ) - ( Walther Schneiderhan, Otto Strasser, Ernst Moravec and Richard Krotschak ) The Octet in F major, D. 803 was composed by Franz Schubert in March 1824. It was commissioned by the renowned clarinetist Ferdinand Troyer and came from the same period as two of Schubert's other major chamber works, the Rosamunde and the Death and the Maiden string quartets. In response to a reported request by Troyer for a work similar to Beethoven's Septet, Op. 20, Schubert composed the Octet in early 1824. The work was first performed at the home of Troyer's employer, the Archduke Rudolf (to whom Beethoven's Archduke Trio is dedicated) and included many of the musicians who premiered the Septet. Around the time he composed this Octet, Schubert informed his friends he was working on a new "Grand Symphony". As none of Schubert's surviving scores written in this epoch matches a "symphony" properly speaking, it was sometimes assumed that this Octet and/or the Grand Duo in C major (D.812, op. 140) might have been preliminary versions of the "Grand Symphony" Schubert mentioned in 1824.
Franz Schubert Wolfgang Schneiderhan Walther Schneiderhan Swoboda Fiala Bruckner Moravec Ferdinand Troyer Troyer Beethoven 1824 1901 1948 1956 1966 1978
Franz Schubert - OKTETT F-dur Op. 166 Walter Schneiderhan - 1st violin ( Violine 1 ) Gustav Swoboda - 2nd violin ( Violine 2 ) Josef Kotzner - Viola ( Bratsche ) Victor Goerlich - Cello (Violoncello ) Karl Fiala - double Bass ( Kontrabass ) Richard Schoenhofer - Clarinet ( Klarinette ) Fritz Koch - Horn Norbert Killinger - fagotto ( Fagott ) recorded from very old MONO LP made in germany by PANTHEON label released by OPERA . 1956. Walther Schneiderhan +••.••(...)) was the big brother of the (famouse violinist ) Wolfgang Schneiderhan. He was a professor at the Conservatory of Vienna and was a member of the Wiener Sinfoniker, he was the leader of the orchestra from 1948 on and as such he received the 'Bruckner Ring' in 1966. He was the former of the Schneiderhan Quartet (Das Schneiderhan Quartett ) - ( Walther Schneiderhan, Otto Strasser, Ernst Moravec and Richard Krotschak ) The Octet in F major, D. 803 was composed by Franz Schubert in March 1824. It was commissioned by the renowned clarinetist Ferdinand Troyer and came from the same period as two of Schubert's other major chamber works, the Rosamunde and the Death and the Maiden string quartets. In response to a reported request by Troyer for a work similar to Beethoven's Septet, Op. 20, Schubert composed the Octet in early 1824. The work was first performed at the home of Troyer's employer, the Archduke Rudolf (to whom Beethoven's Archduke Trio is dedicated) and included many of the musicians who premiered the Septet. Around the time he composed this Octet, Schubert informed his friends he was working on a new "Grand Symphony". As none of Schubert's surviving scores written in this epoch matches a "symphony" properly speaking, it was sometimes assumed that this Octet and/or the Grand Duo in C major (D.812, op. 140) might have been preliminary versions of the "Grand Symphony" Schubert mentioned in 1824.