Johann Rufinatscha Video
compositore, insegnante di musica, teorico della musica
- sinfonia
- Austria
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2024-04-27
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Ignaz Brüll Julius Epstein Rufinatscha Johannes Brahms 1846 1850 1907 2011
Valentina Seferinova plays the first movement of Ignaz Brüll's +••.••(...)) 'Sonata for Pianoforte Opus 73' during an "up close & personal" solo recital at St. Marys Church, Sidlesham on Sunday 13th March 2011. Ignaz Brüll was born of Jewish ancestry in the town of Proßnitz in Moravia. In 1850 his family moved to Vienna. His parents were both very musical and soon realised that the young Ignaz had great musical skills, so Brüll's mother encouraged him by giving him his first piano lessons. It was evident that the child required a more professional tutor, and he became a pupil of Professor Julius Epstein. Later on Brüll studied composition under Anton Rufinatscha and then Otto Dessof. By the age of 14 he had composed his first piano concerto. Being based in Vienna had many advantages, the most apparent being the contact with so many prominent and influential composers, performers, and conductors. Ignaz Brüll and Johannes Brahms became firm friends. Brüll possessed high compositional skills; even Brahms was heard to say more than once that he envied Brüll the abundance of his melodic ideas, and would allow only Brüll himself to communicate his own piano works to the public; such was the admiration of his musicianship. Brüll wrote well over 100 piano works, many orchestral and chamber pieces, as well as numerous operas. From the beginning of 1907, Brüll had increasingly been feeling unwell, and had, under doctor's orders, visited Karlsbad for 'the cure', but on 17th September 1907, he died suddenly at his brother Eugen's house in Vienna at just 60 years of age. His ancestry was to count against him during the rest of the 20th C such that his works were suppressed by Nazi Germany and then by Stalin's USSR; however his works are now being rediscoverd and being reappraised. Valentina has recorded all 4 movements of this sonata for future release on the Cameo Classics label (release date not yet known / but check at (http•••)). Or Valentina Seferinova at (http•••) (http•••) Валентина Ceферинова Соната для Фортепиано, соч. 73 Sonate pour piano, op. 73 奏鸣曲钢琴,操作。 73 奏鳴曲鋼琴,操作。 73 ピアノフォルテのためのソナタ、オペアンプ。 73
Emil Hartmann Hartmann Johann Rufinatscha Borge Wagner 1836 1880 1898
Emil Hartmann (Copenhagen, 1836-1898) Symphony No. 5 in A Minor, "Fra Riddertiden" (From the Age of Chivalry, 1880), Op. 34a Movements (thanks, "Johann Rufinatscha"): 1. Andante maestoso - Allegro ma non tanto (Die Barden) (0:00) 2. Andantino cantabile - Allegretto scherzando - Andantino (Ballade) (12:13) 3. Tempo di Minuetto - Andante maestoso (Rittertanz) (18:37) 4. Finale: Allegro energico (Turnier) (22:20). Played by the Odense City Orchestra conducted by Borge Wagner Illustrations: Scenes from Copenhagen in the late 19th century. CC-BY Wikimedia Commons. This video is a re-upload, because the end of the original upload was clipped for some reason.
Goller Savoie Rufinatscha Haydn 1764 1780 1788 1800 1803 1808 1811 1812 1813 1816 1818 1825 1836
Autor: Martin Goller +••.••(...)) Obra: Clarinet Concerto in B (c.1800) Intèrprets: Max Ziеhеsbеrgеr (Klarinette); Orchester der Akadеmiе St. BIasiеn; KarIhеinz SiеssI Pintura: Lucerne; La Suisse et la Savoie (18th Century) Comprar/Purchase: (http•••) / P. Martin OSB (Josef Matthias) Goller (Lajen, 20.2.1764 - Innsbruck, 13.1.1836) Geistlicher, Musiker, Komponist. Erhielt ersten Musikunterricht vom Vater, den er bereits im Kindesalter als Organist vertreten konnte. Mit zehn Jahren kam er ins Kloster Neustift, später wechselte er als Kapellknabe (Sängerknaben) ins Damenstift nach Hall in Tirol. 1780 trat er in den Benediktinerorden in St. Georgenberg-Fiecht ein. Von P. M. Dagn gefördert, konnte sich G. bald als führender Musiker des Stifts etablieren. 1788 wurde er in Brixen zum Priester geweiht, bis 1800 wirkte er dann als Chorregent in St. Georgenberg-Fiecht. 1800–07 lebte er im Kloster Säben und 1808 in seiner Heimat Lajen. 1808–11 war er Benefiziat in Sterzing, 1811 kehrte er nach Fiecht zurück. 1812 erhielt er eine Anstellung als Musiklehrer am Innsbrucker Gymnasium, 1816 auch am dortigen Lyzeum. Gleichzeitig war G. auch Chorregent an der Innsbrucker Dreifaltigkeitskirche und 1818 maßgeblich an der Gründung des Innsbrucker Musikvereins beteiligt, an dessen Schule er als Musik-Oberlehrer (Generalbass und Komposition) berufen wurde. Seine berühmtesten Schüler waren M. Nagiller und J. Rufinatscha. G.s Werke erlangten auch die Anerkennung von M. Haydn.
Johann Rufinatscha Johannes Brahms Ignaz Brüll Julius Epstein Franz Schubert Anton Bruckner 1812 1834 1893
It is my sincere desire that any and all remuneration that might be my due be instead be forwarded to the performers, and if possible, to the Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum. Johann Rufinatscha +••.••(...)) Symphony No. 1 in D Major, "Mein erstes Studium" (1834) I. Grave - Allegro con spirito 0:00 II. Adagio 11:56 III. Menuetto: Allegro vivace - Trio: Più tosto meno allegro 21:25 IV. Finale: Allegro 24:43 Capella Istropolitana Bratislava Edgar Seipenbusch, conductor Johann Rufinatscha was born in 1812 in Mals (Austria, now in the Italian province of South Tyrol). At the age of 14 he came to Innsbruck, where he studied the piano, violin, and musical study at the conservatory. After that he settled in Vienna, where he would remain for the rest of his life. During his lifetime he was most prominent as a teacher of piano and harmony in Vienna. Rufinatscha seems to have spent most of his life teaching rather than composing actively, which would explain why he composed relatively few pieces. He knew Johannes Brahms and composed a number of works (including several symphonies) during the period in which Brahms refused to publish any symphonic works. While predicted by contemporaries to become a major composer of his day, this did not turn out to be the case, and as such he is still relatively obscure. However, as a music teacher he was influential; among his pupils were composers such as Ignaz Brüll and Julius Epstein. He died in 1893 in Vienna. Rufinatscha is recognised as one of Tyrol's most important composers of the 19th century. His works can be said to form a connection between those of Franz Schubert and Anton Bruckner. Shortly before his death Rufinatscha decided to donate the manuscripts of his compositions to the Tyrolean provincial museum, where they remain to this day.
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