Sebastian Currier Vídeos
compositor estadounidense
- Estados Unidos
- compositor, profesor universitario
Última actualización
2024-05-03
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Sebastian Currier Anne Sophie Mutter Alan Gilbert New York Philharmonic 1822 1959 2002
Sebastian Currier (b. 1959) - Time Machines, for Violin and Orchestra #1. Fragmented Time - 00:00 #2. Delay Time - 2:31 #3. Compressed Time - 6:50 #4. Overlapping Time - 8:15 #5. Entropic Time - 11:56 #6. Backwards Time - 18:22 #7. Harmonic Time - 20:02 World Premiere Recording Anne-Sophie Mutter (Violin) New York Philharmonic Alan Gilbert (Conductor) I do not try to profit at all with these videos. I do not want to harm anyone. The composer, the publisher, or the corresponding persons can claim and dispose of their rights of execution at any time or request the elimination of this material. Yo no intento lucrar en absoluto con estos videos. No deseo perjudicar a nadie. El compositor, la editorial, o las personas correspondientes pueden reclamar y disponer de sus derechos de ejecución en cualquier momento o solicitar la eliminación de este material.
Anne Sophie Mutter Lambert Orkis Rondeau Herbert Karajan Sebastian Currier Henri Dutilleux Sofia Gubaidulina Witold Lutosławski Moret Krzysztof Penderecki Previn Wolfgang Rihm John Williams Daniel Barenboim Zubin Mehta Beethoven Brahms Schubert Mstislav Rostropovich Lynn Harrell Anner Bylsma Schott Julian Rachlin Schroeder George Crumb Richard Wernick Boyer Berlin Philharmonic English Chamber Orchestra New York Philharmonic National Symphony Orchestra Lucerne Festival Salzburg Festival Carnegie Hall 1946 1963 1976 1977 1980 1985 1986 1987 1988 1998 2000 2011
Anne-Sophie Mutter, Lambert Orkis -Mozart- Violin Sonatas [Disc 2] [Disc 2] - 01 Mozart- Violin Sonata In A, K 305 - 1. Allegro Di Molto.wav [Disc 2] - 02 Mozart- Violin Sonata In A, K 305 - 2. Tema & Variazioni, Andantino Grazioso.wav [Disc 2] - 03 Mozart- Violin Sonata In B Flat, K 378 - 1. Allegro Moderato.wav [Disc 2] - 04 Mozart- Violin Sonata In B Flat, K 378 - 2. Andantino Sostenute E Cantabile.wav [Disc 2] - 05 Mozart- Violin Sonata In B Flat, K 378 - 3. Rondeau- Allegro.wav [Disc 2] - 06 Mozart- Violin Sonata In G, K 301 - 1. Allegro Con Spirito.wav [Disc 2] - 07 Mozart- Violin Sonata In G, K 301 - 2. Allegro.wav [Disc 2] - 08 Mozart- Violin Sonata In E Flat, K 481 - 1. Molto Allegro.wav [Disc 2] - 09 Mozart- Violin Sonata In E Flat, K 481 - 2. Adagio.wav [Disc 2] - 10 Mozart- Violin Sonata In E Flat, K 481 - 3. Allegretto.wav (http•••) Anne-Sophie Mutter (born 29 June 1963) is a German violinist. She was supported early in her career by Herbert von Karajan, and has had several works composed especially for her, by Sebastian Currier, Henri Dutilleux, Sofia Gubaidulina, Witold Lutosławski, Norbert Moret, Krzysztof Penderecki, Andre Previn, Wolfgang Rihm,[1] John Williams and others. Career Mutter's playing began to receive attention and she stopped attending school to devote herself full-time to music. Conductor Herbert von Karajan arranged for her to play with the Berlin Philharmonic. Only 13 years old at the time, she made her public debut on stage in 1976 at the Lucerne Festival, where she played Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 4 in D major. In 1977, she performed at the Salzburg Festival and with the English Chamber Orchestra conducted by Daniel Barenboim. At 15, Mutter made her first recording of the Mozart Third and Fifth violin concerti with Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic.[2] In 1980, Mutter made her American debut with the New York Philharmonic under Zubin Mehta. In 1985, at the age of 22, she was made an honorary fellow of the Royal Academy of Music (London) and head of its faculty of international violin studies and in 1986 an honorary member.[3] In 1988, she made a grand tour of Canada and the United States, playing for the first time at Carnegie Hall. In 1998 she played and recorded for CD and DVD the complete set of Beethoven's Violin Sonatas, accompanied by Lambert Orkis; these were broadcast on television in many countries. 안네 소피 무터 (Anne Sophie Mutter) 바이올리니스트 출생 - 1963년 6월 29일, 독일 수상 - 2011년 그래미어워드 최우수 실내악연주가상 경력 - 1987 루돌프 에베를레 파운데이션 (http•••) Lambert Orkis (born 1946, Philadelphia) is an American classical pianist.[1] His career has been based on many differing roles: ranging from being the collaborative pianist for Anne-Sophie Mutter for works of piano and violin chamber music since 1988 (mainly containing sonatas for violin and piano by Beethoven, Mozart, Brahms, and Schubert). In 2000, the duo was honored by a Grammy Award for their interpretation of the Beethoven violin sonatas[2][circular reference]. For eleven years, Orkis had also collaborated with the famous cellist (and conductor) Mstislav Rostropovich on chamber music recitals. From this collaboration, Rostropovich created a permanent position for Orkis, appointing him as first piano instrumentalist member of the National Symphony Orchestra during his tenure as a chief conductor in Washington, D.C. A third specialty of Lambert Orkis are his performances on period instruments but is also a specialist in contemporary music, having collaborated with the cellists Lynn Harrell, Anner Bylsma and Daniel Muller-Schott, as well as with the violinists Julian Rachlin and Jaap Schroeder. Contemporary composers such as George Crumb, Richard Wernick and James Primrosch have written piano compositions especially for him. Lambert Orkis is Professor of piano of the Boyer College of Music and Dance at Temple University in Philadelphia. #안네 소피 무터 #Anne Sophie Mutter #Lambert Orkis
Anne Sophie Mutter Lambert Orkis Herbert Karajan Sebastian Currier Henri Dutilleux Sofia Gubaidulina Witold Lutosławski Moret Krzysztof Penderecki Previn Wolfgang Rihm John Williams Daniel Barenboim Zubin Mehta Beethoven Brahms Schubert Mstislav Rostropovich Lynn Harrell Anner Bylsma Schott Julian Rachlin Schroeder George Crumb Richard Wernick Boyer Berlin Philharmonic English Chamber Orchestra New York Philharmonic National Symphony Orchestra Lucerne Festival Salzburg Festival Carnegie Hall 1946 1963 1976 1977 1980 1985 1986 1987 1988 1998 2000 2011
Anne-Sophie Mutter, Lambert Orkis -Mozart- Violin Sonatas [Disc 4] [Disc 4] - 01 Mozart- Violin Sonata In C, K 303 - 1. Adagio Molto Allegro.wav [Disc 4] - 02 Mozart- Violin Sonata In C, K 303 - 2. Tempo Di Menuetto.wav [Disc 4] - 03 Mozart- Violin Sonata In F, K 377 - 1. Allegro.wav [Disc 4] - 04 Mozart- Violin Sonata In F, K 377 - 2. Tema Con Variazioni, Andante.wav [Disc 4] - 05 Mozart- Violin Sonata In F, K 377 - 3. Tempo Di Menuetto.wav [Disc 4] - 06 Mozart- Violin Sonata In E Minor, K 304 - 1. Allegro.wav [Disc 4] - 07 Mozart- Violin Sonata In E Minor, K 304 - 2. Tempo Di Menuetto.wav [Disc 4] - 08 Mozart- Violin Sonata In A, K 526 - 1. Molto Allegro.wav [Disc 4] - 09 Mozart- Violin Sonata In A, K 526 - 2. Andante.wav [Disc 4] - 10 Mozart- Violin Sonata In A, K 526 - 3. Presto.wav (http•••) Anne-Sophie Mutter (born 29 June 1963) is a German violinist. She was supported early in her career by Herbert von Karajan, and has had several works composed especially for her, by Sebastian Currier, Henri Dutilleux, Sofia Gubaidulina, Witold Lutosławski, Norbert Moret, Krzysztof Penderecki, Andre Previn, Wolfgang Rihm,[1] John Williams and others. Career Mutter's playing began to receive attention and she stopped attending school to devote herself full-time to music. Conductor Herbert von Karajan arranged for her to play with the Berlin Philharmonic. Only 13 years old at the time, she made her public debut on stage in 1976 at the Lucerne Festival, where she played Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 4 in D major. In 1977, she performed at the Salzburg Festival and with the English Chamber Orchestra conducted by Daniel Barenboim. At 15, Mutter made her first recording of the Mozart Third and Fifth violin concerti with Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic.[2] In 1980, Mutter made her American debut with the New York Philharmonic under Zubin Mehta. In 1985, at the age of 22, she was made an honorary fellow of the Royal Academy of Music (London) and head of its faculty of international violin studies and in 1986 an honorary member.[3] In 1988, she made a grand tour of Canada and the United States, playing for the first time at Carnegie Hall. In 1998 she played and recorded for CD and DVD the complete set of Beethoven's Violin Sonatas, accompanied by Lambert Orkis; these were broadcast on television in many countries. 안네 소피 무터 (Anne Sophie Mutter) 바이올리니스트 출생 - 1963년 6월 29일, 독일 수상 - 2011년 그래미어워드 최우수 실내악연주가상 경력 - 1987 루돌프 에베를레 파운데이션 (http•••) Lambert Orkis (born 1946, Philadelphia) is an American classical pianist.[1] His career has been based on many differing roles: ranging from being the collaborative pianist for Anne-Sophie Mutter for works of piano and violin chamber music since 1988 (mainly containing sonatas for violin and piano by Beethoven, Mozart, Brahms, and Schubert). In 2000, the duo was honored by a Grammy Award for their interpretation of the Beethoven violin sonatas[2][circular reference]. For eleven years, Orkis had also collaborated with the famous cellist (and conductor) Mstislav Rostropovich on chamber music recitals. From this collaboration, Rostropovich created a permanent position for Orkis, appointing him as first piano instrumentalist member of the National Symphony Orchestra during his tenure as a chief conductor in Washington, D.C. A third specialty of Lambert Orkis are his performances on period instruments but is also a specialist in contemporary music, having collaborated with the cellists Lynn Harrell, Anner Bylsma and Daniel Muller-Schott, as well as with the violinists Julian Rachlin and Jaap Schroeder. Contemporary composers such as George Crumb, Richard Wernick and James Primrosch have written piano compositions especially for him. Lambert Orkis is Professor of piano of the Boyer College of Music and Dance at Temple University in Philadelphia. #안네 소피 무터 #Anne Sophie Mutter #Lambert Orkis
Currier Maarika Järvi Järvi Marie Pierre Langlamet 1995
Nathan Currier, A Sambuca Sonata, Maarika Järvi, flute, Paul Cortese, viola, Marie-Pierre Langlamet, Harp, recorded in 1995 in Cambridge, England
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- cronología: Compositores (Norteamérica).
- Índices (por orden alfabético): C...