Paul Doktor Vidéos
Altiste et chef d'orchestre austro-américain
- alto
- Autriche, États-Unis
- chef ou cheffe d'orchestre, professeur ou professeure de musique, altiste, violoniste
Dernière mise à jour
2024-04-27
Actualiser
Busch Brahms Adolf Georg Wilhelm Busch Grümmer Rudolf Serkin Schubert Beethoven Busch Quartet Marlboro Music School Festival 1891 1920 1927 1932 1933 1938 1951 1952
C minor Op. 51-1, 1. Allegro Recorded in 1932. Adolf Georg Wilhelm Busch (August 8, 1891 / June 9, 1952) was a German-born violinist and composer. After World War I, he founded the Busch Quartet, which from the 1920--21 season included Gösta Andreasson, violin, Karl Doktor, viola, and Paul Grümmer, cello. The quartet was in existence with varying personnel until 1951. The additional member of the circle was Rudolf Serkin, who became Busch's duo partner at 18 and eventually married Busch's daughter, Irene. The Busch Quartet and Serkin became the nucleus of the Busch Chamber Players, a forerunner of modern chamber orchestras. In 1927, with the rise of Adolf Hitler, Busch decided he could not in good conscience stay in Germany, so he emigrated to Basel, Switzerland. (Busch was not Jewish and was popular in Germany, but firmly opposed Nazism from the beginning.) On 1 April 1933 he repudiated Germany altogether and in 1938 he boycotted Italy. On the outbreak of World War II, Busch emigrated from Basel to the United States, where he eventually settled in Vermont. There, he was one of the founders with Rudolf Serkin of the Marlboro Music School and Festival. The Busch Quartet was particularly admired for its interpretations of Brahms, Schubert, and above all Beethoven. It made a series of recordings in the 1930s that included many of these composers' works for string quartet.
Johannes Brahms Busch Adolf Busch Busch Quartet 1833 1873 1897 1932
Johannes Brahms +••.••(...)) String Quartet in C minor, Op. 51, No. 1 (1873) I. Allegro II. Romanze. Poco adagio III. Allegretto molto moderato e comodo - Un poco più animato IV. Allegro Busch Quartet Adolf Busch, Violin Gösta Andreasson, Violin Karl Doktor, Viola Hermann Busch, Cello (HMV, recorded Sept. 19, 1932) 78 rpm transfers.
Giuseppe Verdi Anneliese Rothenberger Günther Leib Wolfgang Anheisser Siegfried Vogel Vogel Thomas Thomaschke Neumann Giuseppe Patanè Fayer Ridder Leipziger 1972
Giuseppe Verdi – La Traviata - Grosser Querschnitt Label: Die Stimme Seines Herrn – 1 C 063-29 054 Format: Vinyl, LP Land: Germany Veröffentlicht: 1972 Genre: Classical Stil: Opera Alto Vocals [Annina Violettas Dienerin] – Ingeborg Springer Alto Vocals [Flora Bervoix] – Ingeborg Springer Baritone Vocals [Baron Douphal] – Günther Leib Baritone Vocals [Georg Germont sein Vater] – Wolfgang Anheisser Bass Vocals [Doktor Grenvil] – Siegfried Vogel Bass Vocals [Marquis von Obigny] – Thomas Thomaschke Choir – Chor des Leipziger Rundfunks* Chorus Master – Horst Neumann Conductor – Giuseppe Patanè Orchestra – Staatskapelle Dresden Photography By – Fayer, Wien* Soprano Vocals [Violetta Valéry] – Anneliese Rothenberger Tenor Vocals [Alfred Germont] – Anton De Ridder Tenor Vocals [Gaston Vicomte von Létorières] – Armin Ude Giuseppe Verdi LA TRAVIATA Großer Querschnitt in deutscher Sprache
Michael Gielen Beethoven Busoni
During his tenure in Cincinnati, Michael Gielen made some recordings for Vox Records--excellent performances in excellent sound. On this twofer, we have a really exciting Beethoven "Eroica" Symphony and a splendid Busoni disc containing his Turandot Suite and Two Studies for "Doktor Faust." If you haven't heard them, you really should. They woke up many listeners outside of Germany to Gielen's qualities as an interpreter, and they have held up extremely well over the years. Musical Example courtesy of Vox/Naxos Records
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