Aleksandr Zhitomirsky Video
compositore sovietico
- Unione Sovietica
- compositore, insegnante di musica
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2024-05-04
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Alexander Veprik Wendling Nikolai Myaskovsky Arnold Schoenberg Paul Hindemith Maurice Ravel Arthur Honegger Arturo Toscanini Bach Carnegie Hall 1881 1899 1918 1920 1921 1923 1927 1928 1929 1930 1933 1937 1938 1941 1950 1954 1958
Arr. pour piano et hautbois "The composer and music teacher Aleksandr Moiseyevich Weprik (Александр Моисеевич Веприк ) was born in 1899 in Balta, Ukraine. He grew up in Warsaw and studied piano with Karl Wendling at the Leipzig Conservatory. At the onset of World War I, the family returned to Russia. Veprik studied composition with Alexander Zhitomirsky +••.••(...)) in the Saint Petersburg Conservatory +••.••(...)) and Nikolai Myaskovsky at the Moscow Conservatory +••.••(...)). Veprik was active in the musical life of 1920--1930s. In 1923 he was active in the creation of the Society for Jewish Music. He taught at the Moscow Conservatory +••.••(...); professor from 1930; dean from 1938). In 1927 during a business trip in Austria, Germany and France, he met Arnold Schoenberg, Paul Hindemith, Maurice Ravel and Arthur Honegger. His music became well known in Europe and the United States during this time: nearly his entire oeuvre was performed by the Berlin Radio Symphony +••.••(...)). In March 1933 Arturo Toscanini conducted Veprik's Dances and Songs of the Ghetto at Carnegie Hall in New York. Veprik was arrested as a "Jewish nationalist" in 1950, maltreated in prison and then deported to the Gulag. He was released from hard labor and instead had to organize an amateur orchestra among the prisoners. In April 1954, Vepryk's case was reviewed and he was acquitted. In September 1954 he returned sick and weary to Moscow, where he composed a few works and wrote Principles of J.S. Bach's Orchestration (Принципы оркестровки И.-С. Баха). He died on 13 October 1958 in Moscow." From Wikipédia Fabian Menzel: oboe Bernahard Endres: piano
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL www.Patreon.com/Military1945 From the private collection of Aleksandr Zhitomirsky Nr. 1 July 1941 - Nr. 12 Dec. 1941 (http•••) Hand bound and numbered limited editions (Nr. 20-30/100) with 51 pages; professionally photograped and printed on 170 gsm card; 32 x 22.5 cm. The Front Illustrated propaganda leaflet series was produced for the German soldiers by the Red Army during World War 2. The series typically contained numerous caricatures and photomontages, which were mainly designed by Aleksander Zhitomirsky (and strongly remind of Heartfield) The leaflets usually had 4 pages that were intricately produced in gravure. The journal appeared first in July 1941, the last number 97 is from April 1945. It also emphasizes the inevitable decline of the German army and the exemplary treatment of German prisoners of war and the civilian population in the occupied territories by the Red Army.
Alexander Moiseyevich Veprik Wendling Zhitomirsky Nikolai Myaskovsky Arnold Schoenberg Paul Hindemith Maurice Ravel Arthur Honegger Arturo Toscanini Bach Carnegie Hall 1881 1899 1900 1918 1920 1921 1923 1925 1927 1928 1929 1930 1933 1937 1938 1941 1950 1954 1958 2000
Score Maker/Music Chat Discord Server: (http•••) Composer: Alexander Veprik +••.••(...) ) Alexander Moiseyevich Veprik, also Weprik, (Russian: Александр Моисеевич Веприк; 23 June 1899 in Balta, Podolia Governorate, Russian Empire, now Ukraine – 13 October 1958 in Moscow) was a Russian-(Ukrainian); Soviet) composer and music educator. Veprik is considered one of the greatest composers of the "Jewish school" in Soviet music. Veprik grew up in Warsaw and studied piano with Karl Wendling at the Leipzig Conservatory. At the onset of World War I, the family returned to Russia. Veprik studied composition with Alexander Zhitomirsky (1881–1937) in the Saint Petersburg Conservatory (1918–1921) and Nikolai Myaskovsky at the Moscow Conservatory (1921–1923). Veprik was active in the musical life of 1920–1930s. In 1923 he was active in the creation of the Society for Jewish Music, a focal point for Jewish composers in Moscow, and Jewish music flourished as a result of the activities of the Society. He taught at the Moscow Conservatory (1923–1941; professor from 1930; dean from 1938). In 1927 during a business trip in Austria, Germany and France, he met Arnold Schoenberg, Paul Hindemith, Maurice Ravel and Arthur Honegger. His music became well known in Europe and the United States during this time: nearly his entire oeuvre was performed by the Berlin Radio Symphony (1928–1929). In March 1933 Arturo Toscanini conducted Veprik's Dances and Songs of the Ghetto at Carnegie Hall in New York. Veprik was arrested as a "Jewish nationalist" in 1950, maltreated in prison and then deported to the Gulag. He was released from hard labor and instead had to organize an amateur orchestra among the prisoners. In April 1954, Vepryk's case was reviewed and he was acquitted. In September 1954 he returned sick and weary to Moscow, to a world in which Jewish culture had no place. Veprik composed a few works and wrote Principles of J.S. Bach's Orchestration (Принципы оркестровки И.-С. Баха). He died on 13 October 1958 in Moscow. Suite (Sonata) for violin and piano, Op. 7 ( 1925 ) Movements 0:00 I. Comodito, abbandono 4:45 II. Barocco, al rigore di Tempo 7:30 III. Capriccioso, ma placido Instrumentation Violin & Piano Performer: Elena Korzhenevich - violin Nataly Grines - piano The music published in my channel is exclusively dedicated to divulgation purposes and not commercial. This within a program shared to study classic educational music of the 1900 & 2000's (& some Baroque/Before) which involves thousands of people around the world. If someone, for any reason, would deem that a video appearing in this channel violates the copyright, please inform me immediately before you submit a claim to Youtube, and it will be my care to remove immediately the video accordingly. Your collaboration will be appreciated. Score Cropping By: (http•••)
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL www.Patreon.com/Military1945 From the private collection of Aleksandr Zhitomirsky Before I talk about todays video I’d like to explain the purpose of this channel. My intention is to produce historical videos by weaving various primary sources together and provide you with a collage of associated material. When possible this will including both printed and film footage. We’ll be covering Axis, Allied and neutral countries. There will also be plenty of material from the collaborationist regimes which to be honest is often the most interesting material. I have no political agenda. If that sounds interesting please remember to subscribe to this channel and hit that bell icon so that you’re notified when I release something new. For today we’ll come back to the Russian propaganda series Front Illustrierte. That we somehow ended up with Soviet Union’s most famous WW2 propaganda artist Aleksandr Zhitomirsky’s personal bound collection, is absolutely fantastic. Today we’ll look at leaflet Nr. 2 from 1941 and talk about its content. We’ll look at a clip from a Soviet training film for propagandists and then finally, we’ll see more from the 1941 film that the introduction clip comes from. During the last 40 seconds of this video I’ve animated one of my favorite photo montages that Zhitomirsky produced for the May 1942 edition of Front Illustrierte. I think it works well and I’d be interested in hearing what you think about it in the comment section below. The Front Illustrated propaganda leaflet series was produced for the German soldiers by the Red Army during World War 2. The series typically contained numerous caricatures and photomontages, which were mainly designed by Aleksander Zhitomirsky (and strongly remind of Heartfield) The leaflets usually had 4 pages that were intricately produced in gravure. The journal appeared first in July 1941, the last number 97 is from April 1945. It also emphasizes the inevitable decline of the German army and the exemplary treatment of German prisoners of war and the civilian population in the occupied territories by the Red Army. Hand bound and numbered limited editions (Nr. 20-30/100) with 51 pages; professionally photograped and printed on 170 gsm card; 32 x 22.5 cm. (http•••) Other Related Originals (http•••)
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