Originally posted by LeMartinPecheur
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Bit of a stretch there Bryn
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But anyway, Berlioz: Symph fantastique a la NorringtonI keep hitting the Escape key, but I'm still here! -
'twas my response to all the rather off-topic extracts of a few letters from musically irrelevant words in a given response.Originally posted by LeMartinPecheur View Post
Anyway:
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Berlioz:Sym Fant a la Argenta with loads of lovely gallic charm from the Paris Conservatoire OrchestraOriginally posted by LeMartinPecheur View PostComment
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Nicolai Die Lustigen Weber Von Windsor.Originally posted by bluestateprommer View PostDon’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750Comment
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Tchaikovsky:Nutcracker-Dance of the Sugar plum fairy.Originally posted by jayne lee wilson View Post
(does anyone know what Tchaikovsky works were used by Stravinsky in the Baisee..?)Comment
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Ravel: La valseOriginally posted by cloughie View Post
This was the best I could find, I'm afraid cloughie:(does anyone know what Tchaikovsky works were used by Stravinsky in the Baisee..?)
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The list is rather long, to save typing I will list just the opus numbers of the sources:Originally posted by cloughie View Post
from piano works: op. 1, no. 1; op. 10, no. 2; op.19, no. 1; op. 19, no. 2; op. 19, no. 3; op. 19, no. 4; op. 39, no. 12; op. 40, no. 7; op. 40, no. 10; op. 51, no. 1; op. 51, no. 4.
from songs: op. 6, no. 3; op. 6, no. 6; op. 54, no. 7; op. 54, no. 10; op. 63, no. 6.
Stravinsky was unsure whether some sections were original or adaptations from Tchaikovsky. There are also several references to the symphonies, especially no. 5, and a few other works. See Eric Walter White: The Composer and his Works (pp. 310 and 311 in my edition dated 1966).Comment
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