User:Schissel/Tmp

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Contents

[edit] Add to Franz Anton Hoffmeister ?

[edit] Opus list

  • Note: according to http://www.areditions.com/rr/embellish/1999_08/quintets.html , more than 60 symphonies, not 50; and at least 34 flute concertos according to Yale Library listings...
  • Op. 1. Duos for two violins. (nln)
  • Op. 1. Also. Concerto (for flute and solo strings.) (nln)
  • Op. 2. Concertante sonatas for two flutes. (YaleLib) Yale Library OPAC. Retrieved on 2007-09-17.
  • Op. 2. Six quartets for flute and string trio.
  • Op. 4. String quintet.
  • Op. 5. Three duos for violin and cello. (YaleLib)
  • Op. 6. Three violin sonatas. (nln)
  • Op. 6. Three concertante duos for violin and viola. (YaleLib)
  • Op. 7. Three keyboard sonatas. (loc)
  • Op. 7. Six string quartets. (loc)
  • Op. 8. Six duets for German flutes. (loc)
  • Op. 9. Symphonies. no. 1 in D. (another in G major, ""La festa della pace 1791", published along with this in ISBN 0824038428) (nln)
  • Op. 9. Also: six string quartets op. 9.
  • Op. 11. String trios in E♭, B♭ and G. (nln)
  • Op. 13. Sonata for flute and piano in C. (nln)
  • Op. 14. Three string quartets. (loc) (recorded on Naxos)
  • Op. 14. Sinfonie La Chasse. (loc)
  • Op. 14. Sonata for flute and piano (piano and flute in title) in G. (loc)
  • Op. 15. Three string quartets. (loc)
  • Op. 16. Quartets for flute and string trio. (no. 2 in C minor) (nln)
  • Op. 16. Three violin sonatas. (loc)
  • Op. 17. Flute sonata in A. (YaleLib)
  • Op. 18. Flute concerto in D (nln)
  • Op. 18. Also: trios for flutes (nln)
  • Op. 18. Also: three string trios. (nln)
  • Op. 19. Six duos for violin and viola.
  • Op. 20. String quartets. (YaleLib)
  • Op. 21. Solos for flute and basso continuo. (nln)
  • Op. 21. Quartets for flute and string trio. (loc)Library of Congress OPAC. Retrieved on 2007-09-17.
  • Op. 22. Three string trios. (Two violins and cello.) (loc)
  • Op. 23. Six string quintets. (in D, F, A, C, G and B♭) (nln)
  • Op. 24. Keyboard concerto in D major. (YaleLib)
  • Op. 30. Three duos for two flutes. (YaleLib)
  • Op. 31. Duos for two flutes in D, B♭ and G. (nln)
  • Op. 31. Also: 6 trios for two flutes and cello. (nln)
  • Op. 32. String quintets (2 violins, 2 violas, cello.) (some of op. 32 by Pleyel and some by Hoffmeister?) (nln)
  • Op. 33. String quartets. (loc)
  • Op. 35. Prelude for flute solo. (loc)
  • Op. 38. Three duos for flute and oboes. (YaleLib) "nln"National Library of the Netherlands. Retrieved on 2007-09-17.
  • Op. 51. Six duos for two flutes. (YaleLib)
  • Op. 53. Six duos for two flutes. (loc)
  • Op. 61. Three trios for flute, violin and cello. (loc)
  • Op. 62. String quintet in B♭ (two violins, two violas, cello). (loc)
  • Op. 64. Concerto for two flutes. (YaleLib)
  • Op. 67. Trios. (loc)

[edit] Without opus number?

  • Duo in E♭ for clarinet and piano (loc)
  • Quintet for piano, violin, 2 violas and cello (about 1786) (loc)
  • Quintet in E♭ for horn and strings (loc)
  • Cassation in F major for violin or flute, oboe, viola, 2 horns and bassoon (YaleLib)
  • Doublebass concertos (no.2 in D) (YaleLib)
  • Concerto for viola in D (YaleLib)
  • Concerto in B♭ for viola and orchestra (YaleLib)
  • Double concerto in B♭ for clarinet and bassoon and orchestra (YaleLib)
  • Echo-Parthia in E♭ for 2 clarinets, 2 horns and 2 bassoons (YaleLib)

[edit] Another to work on - adding to Harald Genzmer

Harald Genzmer (b. Blumenthal, near Bremen, Germany, February 9, 1909) is a German composer of contemporary classical music.

He studied with Paul Hindemith beginning in 1928. From 1957 to 1974 he taught at the Munich Hochschule für Musik.

Among his notable students was the Egyptian composer Gamal Abdel-Rahim.

[edit] Selected worklist

  • Five symphonies (the first written 1957, revised 1970; the second for strings; the fifth written 1999 - [1])
  • Concertos
    • Symphonisches Konzert für Orgel (published 1974)
    • Symphonisches Konzert für Orgel (no. 2) (1996/7)
    • Viola Concerto (1967) (http://gso.gbv.de/)
    • Concertino Nr. 2 for Piano and Strings (1963)
    • Sinfoniettas (at least three)
    • Concerto for Contrabass and strings 1996 [2]
    • Concerto for Three Trumpets and Strings 1998
    • Concerto for Organ (1952/2000) [3]
    • Concerto for Cello and large Orchestra
    • Konzert für Trautonium und Orchester (no. 1 from 1939. Recorded on Wergo)
    • Concerto for Flute, Harp and Strings
    • Concerto for Violin and Orchestra (1959)
    • Concerto for Flute and Orchestra (1954)
    • Chamber concerto for Oboe and Strings (1957)
    • Capriccio for strings (pub. 1963) (Bayern Lib.)
    • Two concertinos for piano and strings (Carnegie Library Pittsburgh)
    • Concertino for flute and oboe (or two flutes) and strings (1998) [4] (http://aleph.onb.ac.at)
    • Three concertos for piano and orchestra
    • Concerto for organ and percussion (pub. around 1976) [5]
    • Concerto for piano and percussion (published by Litolff, 1975. Recorded in 2004.)
  • Prolog: for Orchestra (1959)
  • Pachelbel-Suite
  • Festliches Vorspiel for orchestra
  • Choral Works
    • Mistral-Kantate (Kantate nach Worten von Gabriela Mistral, für Sopran und Orchester. Deutsche Übertragung von Albert Theile unter Mitwirkung von Heinz Müller.) (Carnegie Library)
    • Ostermesse (Schott listing)
    • Mass in E (Schott listing)
    • cantata pour soprano et sons électroniques (1969)
  • Chamber works
    • Violin sonata no. 1 (pub. Mainz, B. Schott’s Söhne; New York, Associated Music Publishers)
    • String quartet number 1 (1949) [6]
    • Piano Trio number 1 in F (revised 1994)
    • Trio for Clarinet, Cello and Piano (1988)
    • Sonatina for Violoncello and Piano (1967)
    • Quartet for clarinet, violin, viola and piano (1974) [7]
    • Second Sonatina for Violoncello and Piano (1982)
    • Adagio und Allegro moderato for Guitar solo (1984) (Bayern Library)
    • Sonatina for Clarinet and Piano (1997)
    • Sonata for Flute and Harp (1990)
    • Sonata for Flute Solo (pub. 1973) (Carnegie Library)
    • Sonata no. 2 for Flute Solo (1999) [8]
    • Sonata no. 3 for Flute Solo (pub. 2003) (see http://aleph.onb.ac.at/)
    • Sonata for Flute and Piano no. 2 in E minor (pub. about 1952) (Carnegie Library)
    • Sonata no. 3 for Flute and Piano (pub. 2006) [9]
    • Sonate in fis-moll für zwei Flöten oder andere Melodie-Instrumente (pub. about 1956) (Carnegie Library)
    • Zweite Sonate für zwei Flöten (pub. about 1984) (Carnegie Library)
    • Divertimento: for Cello and Bassoon (1981)
    • Sonata for B-flat Clarinet and Piano (1997) (same as sonatina?)
    • Pan : für Querflöte solo oder Altquerflöte in G solo (1992)
    • Miniatures: for 3 Recorders (2000)
    • Sonata for trombone and piano (1974) [10]
    • Fantasy for Flute and Guitar (1999)
    • Finale : Fantasie über den Choral Hinunter ist der Sonnenschein : für Orgel (1999)
    • Fantasy for Clarinet solo (pub. 1973) (Carnegie Library)
    • Fantasy for Harp Solo (Carnegie Library)
    • Neuzeitliche Etüden, für Flöte. Modern studies. (pub 1958) (Carnegie Library)
    • Introduktion und Allegro für Fagott und Klavier (pub. 1966)
    • Improvisationen für Altblockflöte solo = for treble recorder (2002)
    • Five piano sonatas? (third from 1959)
      • Piano sonata no. 2 (pub. Mainz, B. Schott's Söhne, 1942)
      • Piano sonata no. 5 (pub. Ries & Erler, 1985) [11]
      • Sonatina no. 2 (capriccio) (pub. 1954) (Bayern Library)
    • Eleven duets for soprano- and alto-recorder (Carnegie Library)
    • Quartett für Klarinette, Violine, Violoncello und Klavier (1974) (Carnegie Library)
    • Quintett für Klarinette in B und Streichquartett (Carnegie Library)
    • Musik für vier Bläser, 2 Trompeten/2 Posaunen. (Pub. 1968, from Carnegie Library)
    • Sonata for two pianos (pub about 1952) (Carnegie Library)
    • Zweite Sonate, für Altblockflöte und Klavier. (pub about 1973) (Carnegie Library)
    • Sonata for Viola Solo (pub about 1958) (Carnegie Library)
    • Sonata for Cello Solo
    • 2. Sonate für Bratsche und Klavier (1955) = for viola and piano (Carnegie Library)
    • Sonatine, für Horn in F und Klavier. (pub about 1969) (Carnegie Library)
    • Sonatine, für Viola und Klavier. (pub about 1973) (Carnegie Library)
    • Tanzstücke : für zwei Altblockflöten (pub about 1973) (")
    • Trio für zwei Querflöten und Violoncell (")
    • Three sonatas for organ solo (second from 1956, third published about 1964) (Carnegie Library)
      • Sonata for organ [12]
      • Second sonata for organ (1956, copyright 1958) [13]
      • Third sonata for organ [14]
    • Other works for organ solo or organ and chamber group/solo:
      • Sonata for Cello and Organ (Allegro moderato/Libero, ma lento/Finale: Allegro)
      • Sonata for Trumpet and Organ (pub about 1971) (Carnegie Library) [15]
      • Sonata for Trombone and Organ [16]
      • Seven Impressions for Organ [17]
      • Introduction, Aria and Finale for Violin and Organ [18]
      • Fantaisie für Orgel [19]
      • Tripartita in F for organ (pub around 1950) [20]
      • Adventskonzert for organ [21]
      • Pfingstkonzert : für Orgel [22]
      • Weihnachtskonzert: für Orgel [23]
      • Music of Mourning, for organ (2001/03) [24]

[edit] External links



[edit] Louis-Emmanuel Jadin worklist

(Since Cuclin editing seems done and unneeded, for now!)

OLIS has some Louis-Emmanuel Jadin scores, but is down the next few days as of August 9/10 2007 or so.

op. 2 four-hand sonatas were republished in a Minkoff edition in 1983 which can be found at Cambridge University (ISBN 282660824X). To start a further list from OCLC and other sources

[edit] Karl Anton Rickenbacher

Karl Anton Rickenbacher (born 1940 in Basel, Switzerland) is a Swiss conductor of classical music. He studied at the Berlin Conservatory with Herbert Ahlendorf, and studied privately with Pierre Boulez and with Herbert von Karajan.

[edit] External links


[edit] Was to go on Talk:Ferdinand Hiller

A list of a few references, some important, some less so. The first I'm fairly sure is, the rest are miscellany. I will try to sort them out.I'm reasonably sure that the symphony that Liszt conducted on January 14 1852 in Weimar (p 287, Cornell U Press edition, Alan Walker, Franz Liszt: The Weimar Years, 1848-1861.) (Es muss doch Frühling werden) is neither symphony described in the article. I think he may have written some five or six symphonies, at any rate.

Before Hiller and Liszt's relationship soured and ended, before the incident at the Aachen festival (a lot isn't in this article yet- is Walker's book regarded as that biased or even debatable? Inquiring minds do want to know.) Looking at some other information available about Hiller one sees a 125th Psalm dedicated to MacFarren (will replace with a cite journal, but the link is The Musical Times and Singing Class Circular > Vol. 5, No. 116 (Jan., 1854), pp. 322-324, [25])
(Much praised [26] for his conducting of the Beethoven Missa Solemnis - even more difficult at the time, a 1855 Cologne performance.)

(also note and use this particular review of concerts he gave in London in 1871 "Dr. Ferdinand Hiller's Recitals",
The Musical Times and Singing Class Circular -- Vol. 15, No. 338 (Apr., 1871), p. 45 -- no author specified.


[edit] Improve this and then add to Anders Eliasson when finished

Anders Eliasson (April 3, 1947) is a Swedish composer, born in Borlänge in Dalarna [27]. Compositions include several symphonies (the broadcast of the premiere of the 4th, published in score by Gehrmans of Stockholm in 2006), a trombone concerto (published in 2001? [28]), a concerto for bassoon and strings (1982; recorded together with his first symphony on CD), and chamber works including a notturno for bass clarinet, cello and piano (published 1982 [29]), various works entitled Disegno, for flute (1984) [30] [31], for string quartet (1975) [32], trombone (1985) (recorded by Christian Lindberg in 1989 [33]), piano (published 1985), clarinet (published 1980 [34]) ( and other groups . One of his earlier works for larger forces is the Canto del vagabondo in memoria di Carolus Linnaeus for orchestra, womens' chorus and "voce bianca" (1979, recently published in a study score by Musikproduktion Jürgen Hoflich).


[edit] Iain Hamilton (composer) scratchwork

Iain Ellis Hamilton (June 6 1922-July 28 2000), British composer. Sources to work from: http://www.musicweb-international.com/Hamilton/index.htm , http://www.bach-cantatas.com/Lib/Hamilton-Iain.htm , http://www.oxforddnb.com/index/101074372/ , etc. and of course Worldcat and similar sources...

[edit] Worklist

  • Operas - 12 [35], including:
  • With voices
    • The passion of our Lord according to Saint Mark : for soloists, S.A.T.B. chorus and orchestra [38]
    • Epitaph for this world and time : for three choirs and three organs [39]
    • The bright heavens sounding : for soloists, S.A.T.B. chorus, and orchestra [40]
    • Prometheus : for soprano, mezzo-soprano, tenor, and baritone soloists, chorus, and orchestra [41]
    • La mort de Phèdre (for mezzo and orchestra) (recorded in 1991, published by composer) BMIC information on Hamilton La mort de Phèdre. Retrieved on 2007-08-11.
    • Dialogues on lines of Chateaubriand, 1965 (for high voice and instrumental ensemble) [42] (pub. 1974)
    • Five lyrics of Torquato Tasso : for baritone and piano [43] (pub. 1975)
    • Mass in A (vocal score published 1981) [44]
  • With orchestra, without voices
    • Variations on an original theme for strings, op. 1 [45]
    • Symphony no. 1, op. 3. 1948 (source for year: http://www.bmic.co.uk)
    • Symphony no. 2, op. 10, 1951 [46] (won Koussevitzky Prize award)
    • Symphonic Variations, op. 19 (1953, premiered (?) Cheltenham Festival 1956) (Sept. 1956 vol. 97 no. 1363 p 485 Musical Times, will get full citation later)
    • Voyage: for horn and chamber orchestra [47] (recorded along with Epitaph on CRI in 1972)
    • '1912' overture, op. 38 (1958)
    • Sinfonia for two orchestras (1959) [48]
    • Ecossaise: for orchestra (1959) ( "Commissioned by the Scottish National Orchestra Society.") [49]
    • Arias, for small orchestra (1962). (catalogue.bl.uk listing , also see Bach Cantatas site bio.)
    • Symphony no. 3, 1980 (2222, 2000. strings:** (? will have to check site)) (http://www.bmic.co.uk)
    • Symphony no. 4, 1981 (3333, 4331. timp, perc, harp, strings) (http://www.bmic.co.uk)
    • Concerto no. 1 for piano and orchestra (1960) [50] (this may be the concerto op. 4 for piano and small orchestra listed by Milner.)
    • Clarinet concerto, op. 7.
    • Sinfonia concertante for violin, viola and chamber orchestra, op. 8.
    • Scottish Dances, op. 32
    • Concerto for jazz trumpet and orchestra, op. 37 [51]
    • Concerto no. 1 for violin and orchestra, op. 15 (1952) ) BMIC information on Hamilton first violin concerto. Retrieved on 2007-08-11.[52]
    • Amphion : concerto no. 2 for violin and orchestra (pub. by Bryn Mawr, Pa.: Theodore Presser, co. in 1974.) [53]
    • Concerto for harp and small orchestra, 1994 [54]
  • Chamber without piano, not solo
    • Serenata, for violin and B♭ clarinet (1955) [55] [56]
    • Clarinet quintet, op. 2.
    • String quartet no. 1, op. 5, 1949 (http://www.bmic.co.uk) [57]
    • String quartet no. 2, 1965 [58]
    • String quartet no. 3 (1984) [59]
    • Flute quartet - for flute and strings, op. 12, 1951 (from Presser's list)
    • String sextet (1988)
    • Octet for strings, op. 28 (1954)
  • Instruments with piano (not piano solo)
    • Aria for horn and piano (1951) [60]
    • 3 Nocturnes for Clarinet and Piano, op. 6 (pub. by Schott and Co. in 1951. catalogue.bl.uk listing.)
    • Sonata for viola and piano, op. 9 (by 1955)
    • Cello Sonata no. 1, 1958 (mentioned here)
    • Piano trio, op. 25 (1954) [61]
    • Sextet (1962) (for piano, woodwind and strings) [62]
    • Sonata notturna, for horn and piano (1965) [63] (recorded on the Argo label, RG 475, in 1966.)
    • Sonata for flautist and piano (1966) [64] (Presser catalog)
    • Dialogues on Lines of Chateaubriand, for Soprano, Flute, Trumpet, Cello, Percussion, Piano and Celesta
    • Sonata no. 1 for violin and piano (1974) [65]
    • Hyperion for five players (Clarinet, Horn, Violin, Cello, Piano) (1977) (Presser catalog)
    • Sonata for clarinet and piano, op. 22 (1953) Dedicated to John Davies, clarinettist and professor at the Royal Academy of Music [66]
    • Sonata for oboe and piano (1991)
    • Piano quintet (1993)
    • Spring days : three pieces for flute and piano (1996) (Presser catalog) [67]
  • Solo instruments

Another external link to add to those above:

and the article

[edit] Weblink to save

  • Weblink to keep memorized: COUMES


[edit] Symphony No. 3 (Berwald)

(in progress) The Third Symphony in C major of Franz Berwald, nicknamed Singulière, was written in 1845.

It is in three movements:

Allegro fuocoso in C major
Adagio - Scherzo (Allegro assai) - Adagio (in G major ? - yes, according to the Handbuch below)
Finale: Presto in C minor

The autograph was bought by the Stockholm Academy of Music in the 1870s, and the work premiered on January 10, 1905 in Stockholm under the baton of Tor Aulin. Layton, Robert (Aug. 1968). "Complete Berwald. Complete Works. Vol III: Sinfonie Singulière". The Musical Times 109 (1506): 754. ISSN 0027-4666. 

also Buschkötter, Wilhelm (1975). Handbuch der internationalen Konzertliteratur. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, p. 128. ISBN 3-11-002043-2. 

[edit] Free-Scores

Though its name sounds rather spammy, the site free-scores.com has quite a few pdfs some of which were originally uploaded to IMSLP and others uploaded directly to it- has promise, I think. Considering creating a page for it and adding to the list of online music databases esp now that IMSLP seems deceased but at least certainly in hibernation (and its creator and regulars having learned nothing about the why of it- "don't hate Universal Edition" indeed- copyright issues, liabilities, peeps?) Schissel | Sound the Note! 03:20, 25 October 2007 (UTC)