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  • gurnemanz
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 7430

    #31
    Arlen - Stormy Weather
    Beethoven - Missa Solemnis
    Chopin – any Valse
    Dylan – Not Dark Yet
    Elgar – In the South
    Franck – Violin Sonata
    Gluck – Orfeo
    Handel – Messiah
    Ives – Unanswered Question
    Janáček– Jenufa
    Kern - The Way You Look Tonight
    Liszt - Les jeux d’eau à la Villa d’Este
    Mozart – Don Giovanni
    Nielsen – Violin Concerto
    Orbison – In Dreams
    Porter – Every Time we Say Goodbye
    Quilter - Now sleeps the crimson petal
    Ravel – Piano Trio
    Schubert – Winterrreise
    Tchaikovsky - Piano Trio, Op 50
    Unger-Sabatier, Karoline – Frühlingsglaube (She also sang mezzo on the first night of Beethoven's Ninth)
    Verdi – Don Carlos
    Wagner - Parsifal
    Xidiminguana - Dabula Na Mutamulani
    Yradier - La perla de Triana
    Zemlinsky - Sonntag

    Comment

    • vinteuil
      Full Member
      • Nov 2010
      • 13014

      #32
      Originally posted by Roehre View Post
      A
      B
      C
      D
      E
      F
      G
      H
      I
      J
      K
      L
      MacCunn: Land of the Mountain and the Flood
      N
      O
      P
      Q
      R
      S
      T
      U
      V
      W
      X
      Y
      Z
      ... no, really, no - Roehre - how could you descend so low??

      Comment

      • ahinton
        Full Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 16123

        #33
        Originally posted by pastoralguy View Post
        And Ysaye has the solo violin sonatas. There's a new cd by the wonderful Alina Ibaginova out soon on Hyperion.
        Must get that, then. Yes, she really is wonderful (though "Ibragimova", s'il vous plaît!). I first heard her in one of her earliest recordings and have to say that launching a recording career wih two Roslavets concertos is not quite what most violinists would think to do...

        Comment

        • Dave2002
          Full Member
          • Dec 2010
          • 18056

          #34
          Originally posted by Roehre View Post
          Quantz composed a quite popular flute concerto, one of the very first flute pieces I got early in my classical music listening career (i.e. 1971).
          Which one? I suppose the other hundred or so weren't so popular - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of...Joachim_Quantz

          Comment

          • ferneyhoughgeliebte
            Gone fishin'
            • Sep 2011
            • 30163

            #35
            Or -

            Ablinger: Voices & Piano
            Barrett: Opening of the Mouth
            Cassidy: The Crutch of Memory
            Dillon: Nine Rivers
            Eotvos: Chinese Opera
            Finnissy: English Country Tunes
            Glover: Gradual Music
            Hinton: String Quintet
            Iddon: hamadryads
            Jackson: Requiem
            Kubisch: Night Shift
            Lachenmann: The Little Match Girl
            Matthews: Symphony #8
            Norman: Bells and Gargoyles
            Oliveros: Theatre of Substitutions
            Parkinson: Piano Piece 2006
            Que?
            Rijnvos: Block Beuys
            Saunders: Chroma
            Thut: Many 1 - 4
            Uitti: ADHD
            V?
            Werder: 2011(4)
            X?
            Young: The Tortoise; his Dreams and Journeys
            Zorn: Track & Field
            [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

            Comment

            • Roehre

              #36
              Originally posted by Dave2002 View Post
              Which one? I suppose the other hundred or so weren't so popular - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of...Joachim_Quantz
              one in G, no further details. I'm afraid.

              Comment

              • Roehre

                #37
                Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
                Or -

                Ablinger: Voices & Piano
                Barrett: Opening of the Mouth
                Cassidy: The Crutch of Memory
                Dillon: Nine Rivers
                Eotvos: Chinese Opera
                Finnissy: English Country Tunes
                Glover: Gradual Music
                Hinton: String Quintet
                Iddon: hamadryads
                Jackson: Requiem
                Kubisch: Night Shift
                Lachenmann: The Little Match Girl
                Matthews: Symphony #8
                Norman: Bells and Gargoyles
                Oliveros: Theatre of Substitutions
                Parkinson: Piano Piece 2006
                Que?
                Rijnvos: Block Beuys
                Saunders: Chroma
                Thut: Many 1 - 4
                Uitti: ADHD
                V?
                Werder: 2011(4)
                X?
                Young: The Tortoise; his Dreams and Journeys
                Zorn: Track & Field


                V = Vitoria / Tanzmusik mit B e.g.

                Comment

                • vinteuil
                  Full Member
                  • Nov 2010
                  • 13014

                  #38
                  ... well, I was going to draw up a list of works written before 1800.

                  But I thought it might be a tad pretentious.

                  Pretentious? Moi???

                  Comment

                  • Roehre

                    #39
                    Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
                    ... well, I was going to draw up a list of works written before 1800.

                    But I thought it might be a tad pretentious.

                    Pretentious? Moi???
                    Abelard: O Quanta Qualia (12C)
                    Banchieri: Contrappunto bestiale alla mente (1605)
                    Cabezon: Diferencias sobre el Canto del Cavallero (16C)
                    DesPrez: Absalom Fili me
                    Epinal: Jerusalem grant damage me fais (13C)
                    Fabri: Ach Vlaender vrie (1400)
                    Galilei: Contapunto secondo di BM (1584)
                    Hacomplaynt: Salve Regina a 5 (1510s)
                    Isaac: A la Bataglia
                    Janequin: La Chasse
                    Kapsberger: Toccata arpeggiata (1604)
                    Lacorcia: Ahi, tu plangi (1616)
                    Machaut: Messe de Nostre Dame (1363)
                    Narvaez: Romance del Tey moro que perdio Alhama (1538)
                    Obrecht: Ein fröhlich Wesen
                    Palestrina: Ad te levavi Oculos meos (1581)
                    Queldryk: Gloria in Excelsis
                    Rebelo: Beatus Vir (1657)
                    Sachs: Der Eyszapfen (15C)
                    Tallis: Spem in alium
                    Uccellini: Sonata sopra la Bergamasca (1640s)
                    Vaillant: Trés doulz amis - Ma dame - Cent mille fois (14C)
                    Wert, de: Libro VIII de Madrigali a cinque voci (1586)
                    X
                    Y
                    Zangius: Tota pulchra est (16C)

                    Comment

                    • antongould
                      Full Member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 8844

                      #40
                      Originally posted by Roehre View Post
                      Abelard: O Quanta Qualia (12C)
                      Banchieri: Contrappunto bestiale alla mente (1605)
                      Cabezon: Diferencias sobre el Canto del Cavallero (16C)
                      DesPrez: Absalom Fili me
                      Epinal: Jerusalem grant damage me fais (13C)
                      Fabri: Ach Vlaender vrie (1400)
                      Galilei: Contapunto secondo di BM (1584)
                      Hacomplaynt: Salve Regina a 5 (1510s)
                      Isaac: A la Bataglia
                      Janequin: La Chasse
                      Kapsberger: Toccata arpeggiata (1604)
                      Lacorcia: Ahi, tu plangi (1616)
                      Machaut: Messe de Nostre Dame (1363)
                      Narvaez: Romance del Tey moro que perdio Alhama (1538)
                      Obrecht: Ein fröhlich Wesen
                      Palestrina: Ad te levavi Oculos meos (1581)
                      Queldryk: Gloria in Excelsis
                      Rebelo: Beatus Vir (1657)
                      Sachs: Der Eyszapfen (15C)
                      Tallis: Spem in alium
                      Uccellini: Sonata sopra la Bergamasca (1640s)
                      Vaillant: Trés doulz amis - Ma dame - Cent mille fois (14C)
                      Wert, de: Libro VIII de Madrigali a cinque voci (1586)
                      X
                      Y
                      Zangius: Tota pulchra est (16C)

                      Wonderful

                      Comment

                      • Serial_Apologist
                        Full Member
                        • Dec 2010
                        • 37908

                        #41
                        Originally posted by antongould View Post
                        Wonderful
                        They'd uninvented X, them Renaissance guys, and didn't know Y.

                        Comment

                        • Roehre

                          #42
                          Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View Post
                          They'd uninvented X, them Renaissance guys, and didn't know Y.
                          the Y was sometimes used in names/words other than Greek as well:
                          e.g.
                          Ycart: Geistliches Kyrie (c.1480) (his name was spelled Hicart, Icart and Ycart)

                          Comment

                          • Tony Halstead
                            Full Member
                            • Nov 2010
                            • 1717

                            #43
                            Originally posted by gurnemanz View Post
                            Arlen - Stormy Weather
                            Beethoven - Missa Solemnis
                            Chopin – any Valse
                            Dylan – Not Dark Yet
                            Elgar – In the South
                            Franck – Violin Sonata
                            Gluck – Orfeo
                            Handel – Messiah
                            Ives – Unanswered Question
                            Janáček– Jenufa
                            Kern - The Way You Look Tonight
                            Liszt - Les jeux d’eau à la Villa d’Este
                            Mozart – Don Giovanni
                            Nielsen – Violin Concerto
                            Orbison – In Dreams
                            Porter – Every Time we Say Goodbye
                            Quilter - Now sleeps the crimson petal
                            Ravel – Piano Trio
                            Schubert – Winterrreise
                            Tchaikovsky - Piano Trio, Op 50
                            Unger-Sabatier, Karoline – Frühlingsglaube (She also sang mezzo on the first night of Beethoven's Ninth)
                            Verdi – Don Carlos
                            Wagner - Parsifal
                            Xidiminguana - Dabula Na Mutamulani
                            Yradier - La perla de Triana
                            Zemlinsky - Sonntag
                            ARLEN: well well, I thought I would never see that name again after a concert in Manchester Town Hall in 1958/1959 when - aged 13/14 - I played 'The Alamein Concerto' ( for piano and orchestra) by the said ALBERT ARLEN. (Was that his real name or a pseudonym, I wonder?).
                            What made the concert memorable for me was that in the audience was none other than Field Marshall Montgomery himself, of 'Alamein Fame'!
                            Somewhere I have a photo of him shaking hands with me.... and furthermore, in an amazingly kindly way, after that concert he sent me a Christmas card every year until his death.

                            Comment

                            • gurnemanz
                              Full Member
                              • Nov 2010
                              • 7430

                              #44
                              Originally posted by Tony View Post
                              ARLEN: well well, I thought I would never see that name again after a concert in Manchester Town Hall in 1958/1959 when - aged 13/14 - I played 'The Alamein Concerto' ( for piano and orchestra) by the said ALBERT ARLEN. (Was that his real name or a pseudonym, I wonder?).
                              What made the concert memorable for me was that in the audience was none other than Field Marshall Montgomery himself, of 'Alamein Fame'!
                              Somewhere I have a photo of him shaking hands with me.... and furthermore, in an amazingly kindly way, after that concert he sent me a Christmas card every year until his death.
                              Thanks for that interesting reminiscence. Arlen, Harold (no relation as far as I know) was the one who went "Over the Rainbow".

                              Comment

                              • Petrushka
                                Full Member
                                • Nov 2010
                                • 12370

                                #45
                                Arnold - Symphony No 9
                                Beethoven - Symphony No 3
                                Chopin - Military Polonaise
                                Debussy - Jeux
                                Elgar - Violin Concerto
                                Fucik - Entry of the Gladiators
                                Greig - Piano Concerto
                                Handel - Messiah
                                Ives - Central Park in the Dark
                                Janacek - Sinfonietta
                                Krenek - Jonny spielt auf
                                Lutoslawski - Concerto for Orchestra
                                Mahler: Symphony No 2
                                Nono: Il Canto Sospeso
                                Offenbach: Orpheus in the Underworld
                                Prokofiev - Romeo and Juliet
                                Quilter - A Children's Overture
                                Rachmaninov - The Bells
                                Shostakovich - Symphony No 5
                                Tchaikovsky - Swan Lake
                                Ullmann - Der Kaiser von Atlantis
                                Verdi - Requiem
                                Wagner - The Ring
                                Xenakis - Keqrops
                                Y - pass
                                Ziehrer - Faschingskinder Walzer
                                "The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink

                                Comment

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