Feliks Janiewicz Video
compositore e violinista polacco
- violino
- Impero russo, Confederazione polacco-lituana
- compositore, violinista
Ultimo aggiornamento
2024-04-26
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Giovanni Mane Giornovichi Antonio Lolli Joseph Haydn Janiewicz Concert Spirituel 1747 1773 1775 1779 1783 1802 1804
Giovanni Mane Giornovichi (Ivan Mane Jarnović): Violin Concerto No. 1 in A major, Paul Yeager (violin), Starling Chamber Orchestra, Kurt Sassmannshaus (conductor) Giovanni Mane Giornovichi (Ivan Mane Jarnović, 26 October 1747 – 23 November 1804) was a virtuoso violinist-composer of the 18th century whose family was of possibly Ragusan (today in Croatia) origin. He had a European career, performing in almost all major centres including Paris, Berlin, Warsaw, St Petersburg, Vienna, Stockholm, Basel, London, Dublin, amongst others. It appears he was a pupil of Antonio Lolli and he was an acquaintance of Joseph Haydn, with whom he shared concert programmes in London. Whole periods of his life - his youth and other interludes - remain unaccounted for, while details as to his origins and identity have proven to be elusive Jarnović made a "sensational" debut in Paris, at a Concert Spirituel on 25 March 1773, and appeared in three successive concerts in which he was billed as the "fameux violoniste". In Dec 1775 he had "amazed" his audience and "seemed to surpass himself in his new violin concerto and in the little airs varies that he played following it". The Mercure de France later described the Polish violinist Felix Janiewicz as his student on the latter's appearance at a Concert Spirituel. In addition to other appointments, he appeared from 1779 to 1783 in the service of the Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm II of Prussia. On 14 May 1783 he was granted a three-year contract, in St Petersburg, in the service of Catherine II, Empress of Russia. Towards the end of 1802 he travelled to St Petersburg where he lived the two remaining years of his life. Jarnović composed about 50 chamber instrumental pieces, 22 violin concertos (17 preserved), and is known for having introduced the romanza as a slow movement into the structure of the violin concerto.
Andrzej Panufnik Janiewicz Marek Sewen 1947 1955
I. Allegro moderato II. Andante III. Allegro. Performed by the Warsaw Chamber Orchestra conducted by Marek Sewen.
Einstein Feliks Janiewicz 1966
Żródło: Albert Einstein B.G. Kuznetsk PWN 1966 ścieżka muzyczna: Feliks Janiewicz Sonata
Feliks Janiewicz Haydn Mozart 1762 1777 1784 1785 1792 1799 1813 1815 1816 1819 1820 1822 1824 1831 1848
Violin Concerto No. 3 in A Major, Zbigniew Pilch, violin, Musicae Antiquae Collegium Varsoviense, Kai Bumann (conductor) I. Allegro 10:04 II. Adagio 05:53 III. Rondo 06:39 Feliks Janiewicz, in English often Felix Yaniewicz (Vilnius 1762 - 21 May 1848 Edinburgh) was a Polish composer, violinist, conductor, music teacher and organizer of musical life in exile. Already in his early youth he attained a high level of violin playing. In the years 1777-1784 he was a member of the royal chapel in Warsaw; he took part in concerts, operas and ballets, balls and receptions. In 1784 he obtained a royal grant, and probably went to Western Europe. It is presumed Janiewicz stayed in Nancy in 1784. In 1785 he stayed in Vienna, where he made contact with Haydn and Mozart. He likely took composition lessons with the former, and the second dedicated his Andante for violin and orchestra (KV 470, the second version of the second movement of the Violin Concerto in D major KV 218) to him. In 1792, probably at the invitation J.P. Salomon (German violinist, composer, conductor, musical impresario and concert organiser) he went to the UK. He publicly performed in London for the first time on February 1792 at a benefit concert for V. Jirovec under the direction of Solomon. In addition to regular concert appearances he took part in many benefit concerts for leading musicians (including Haydn, 3rd May 1792). From the beginning of his stay in England, Feliks Janiewicz undertook many trips as a concert violinist and orchestra leader. He performed in Bath, in Ireland, in Manchester, in Liverpool, and in Edinburgh. On October 12, 1799 he married Eliza Breeze and settled in Liverpool, where he led an active musical life being orchestra director at the festivals for many seasons. He was director of the orchestra subscription concerts, and in 1819, 1820 and 1822 he organized his own concert series of instrumental music. In 1813, he was one of the thirty founders of the Philharmonic Society in London, with whom he collaborated until 1815, as one of the leaders of the orchestra. In 1815 he moved to Edinburgh, where he developed a concert career, including participation in festivals +••.••(...) and 1824), he led the orchestra of the subscription concerts and organized (from 1816) his own concert series. During this time he also performed in other cities in Scotland (including Glasgow, Aberdeen, Dundee) and Ireland. In 1831 Janiewicz retired from the concert platform. There is a lack of information concerning the last period of his life. He is buried at Warriston Cemetery in Edinburgh.
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- cronologia: Compositori (Europa). Interpreti (Europa).
- Indici (per ordine alfabetico): J...