Johann Paul Schulthesius Vídeos
pianista, teólogo
- clavecín, piano
- Ducado de Sajonia-Coburgo-Saalfeld
Última actualización
2024-05-14
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Johann Paul Schulthesius 1709 1722 1748 1816
Tema Andante: 00:01 Var. 1: 01:10 Var. 2: 01:47 Var. 3: 02:21 Var. 4: 02:54 Var. 5: 03:27 Var. 6: 04:03 Var. 7: 05:00 Var. 8: 05:41 Var. 9: 06:25 Var. 10: 09:05 Var: 11: 09:49 Var. 12: 10:24 I’m sure you have ALL heard the song on which this delightful set of variations is based, for nowadays, the tune is known as “For he’s a Jolly Good Fellow”. This song has its origins as far back as the beginning of the 18th century; it was supposedly first sung by the French in the night after the battle of Malplaquet (1709), at which John Churchill, the Duke of Marlborough and illustrious ancestor of Winston, beat the French army (though the British losses were considerably higher than those of the French). The song, written probably by a Frenchman, was inspired by the post-battle rumor that Marlborough had been killed during the conflict (in fact, he did not die then, but lived till 1722). Later in the 18th century, the tune became even more popular; it was a favorite of Queen Marie Antoinette. It wasn’t till the mid-19th century that the song, now popular in many countries, acquired it’s well-known English lyrics: “For he’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” It is often used as a birthday song (rather than the somewhat insipid “Happy Birthday to you”) in certain countries, such as Australia. Johann Paul Schulthesius most likely wrote these variations around the 1790s, though no-one knows for sure. The title page says they are for the harpsichord or the piano. Did I hear that right? You still haven’t seen my books on music? Well, here they are... 1) How to Memorize Music – A Practical Approach for Non-Geniuses (http•••) 2) How to overcome Stage Fright − The ultimate Guide for performing Musicians (http•••) 3) Play it with Feeling! - Expressing Emotion in Musical Performance (http•••) All available at Amazon.com Please join my channel! P.S. You might want to join my Facebook Group: "The Digital Harpsichordist": (http•••)
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- cronología: Compositores (Europa). Intérpretes (Europa).
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