Gena Branscombe Vidéos
pianiste, compositrice, éducatrice musicale et cheffe de chœur canadienne
- piano
- musique classique
- Canada
- compositeur ou compositrice, professeur ou professeure de musique, chef ou cheffe de chœur
Dernière mise à jour
2024-05-09
Actualiser
Francesco Suppé Demelli Ivan Repušić Bauer Branscombe Münchner Rundfunkorchester Metropolitan Opera Carltheater 1846 1866 1934 1935
- - - - Conductor: Ivan Repušić Orchestra: Münchner Rundfunkorchester - - - - Leichte Kavallerie (Light Cavalry) is an operetta in two acts by Franz von Suppé, with a libretto by Karl Costa. It was first performed in the Carltheater, Vienna, on 21 March 1866. The original work is set in a 19th-century Austrian village where several love intrigues and the discovery of a father-daughter relationship are accompanied by the arrival of a regiment of hussars. In 1934, Hans Bodenstedt [de] completely rewrote the operetta. It was set in the 18th century amid the court intrigues of a Baron and his Hungarian Countess lover, whose ballet company is referred to as the "light cavalry". While much of the operetta remains in relative obscurity, the Light Cavalry Overture is one of Suppé's best known works. The music from the operetta was used as the soundtrack of a film of the same name in 1935. - - - - Light Cavalry Overture is the overture to Franz von Suppé’s operetta Light Cavalry, premiered in Vienna in 1866. Although the operetta is rarely performed or recorded, the overture is one of Suppé's most popular compositions, and has achieved a quite distinct life of its own, divorced from the opera of which it originally formed a part. Many orchestras around the world have the piece in their repertoire, and the main theme of the overture has been quoted numerous times by musicians, cartoons and other media. - - - - Franz Von Suppe or Francesco Suppé Demelli was an Austrian composer of light operas who was born in what is now Croatia during the time his father was working in this outpost of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Two of Suppé's comic operas – Boccaccio and Donna Juanita – have been performed at the Metropolitan Opera in New York, but failed to become repertoire works. He composed about 30 operettas and 180 farces, ballets, and other stage works. Although the bulk of Suppé's operas have sunk into relative obscurity, the overtures – particularly Dichter und Bauer (Poet and Peasant, 1846) and Leichte Kavallerie (Light Cavalry, 1866) – have survived and some of them have been used in all sorts of soundtracks for movies, cartoons, advertisements, and so on, in addition to being frequently played at symphonic "pops" concerts. Some of Suppé's operas are still regularly performed in Europe; Peter Branscombe, writing in the New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, characterizes Suppé's song Das ist mein Österreich as "Austria's second national song".
Gena Branscombe Bradford Hopkins Lamb Rubin Atwood 2019
William Bradford: Ron Williams, Baritone Rose Standish: Jennifer Caraluzzi, Soprano Mary Chilton: Sydney Pepper, Soprano Damaris Hopkins: Alison Lamb, Soprano Bartholomew Allerton: Sam Rubin Clark University Concert Choir VOICES Boston Children's Choir Daniel P. Ryan, Conductor Pilgrims of Destiny: A Choral Drama Scene IV. William Bradford and Rose Standish 2:28 Rose Standish and the Children 10:08 All A-Maying Go April 27th, 2019, Atwood Hall, Worcester, MA #BringingBackBranscombe www.thegenabranscombeproject.com
Clyne Oxley Karl Jenkins Jenkins Snell Sidonie Goossens Goossens Branscombe Preston Beckett Watkins Gruenberg Isaacs Gould 1972
00:00 - 05:11 01 - A Symphony Of Amaranths a) Carillon 05:11 - 13:08 02 - A Symphony Of Amaranths b) Nocturne 13:08 - 15:57 03 - A Symphony Of Amaranths c) Entracte 15:57 - 24:58 04 - A Symphony Of Amaranths d) Impromptu 24:58 - 36:38 05 - a) The Dong With A Luminous Nose 36:38 - 40:46 06 - Three Poems b) After Long Silence 40:46 - 44:07 07 - Three Poems c) She Weeps Over Rahoon 44:07 - 47:55 08 - Three Poems d) Will You Walk A Little Faster Bass – Chris Laurence, Jeff Clyne Cello – Charles Tunnell, Francis Gabarro* Conductor – Jack Rothstein (tracks: A1 to A4) Design – Jill Oxley Drums – Jon Hiseman Electric Piano – Karl Jenkins Engineer – John Mackswith Glockenspiel – Dave Gelly Harp – David Snell (2), Sidonie Goossens Harpsichord – Alan Branscombe Liner Notes – Richard Williams (5) Music By – Neil Ardley (tracks: B1 to B4) Piano [Prepared Piano] – Neil Ardley Piano, Celesta [Celeste] – Stan Tracey Producer, Supervised By [Supervision] – Denis Preston Soloist, Saxophone – Barbara Thompson (tracks: A1), Dave Gelly (tracks: B2), Dick Heckstall-Smith (tracks: A3), Dick Heckstall-Smith (tracks: B4), Don Rendell (tracks: A3) Soloist, Trombone – Derek Wadsworth (tracks: B4) Soloist, Trumpet – Harry Beckett (tracks: A1), Henry Lowther (tracks: A2) Soloist, Vibraphone – Frank Ricotti (tracks: B2) Trombone – Derek Wadsworth, Ray Premru Trumpet, Flugelhorn – Derek Watkins, Harry Beckett, Henry Lowther, Nigel Carter Tuba – Dick Hart Vibraphone – Frank Ricotti Viola – Ken Essex* Violin – Erich Gruenberg, Jack Rothstein, Kelly Isaacs Vocals [Sung By] – Norma Winstone (tracks: B2 to B4) Woodwind, Bassoon – Bunny Gould Woodwind, Oboe – John Clementson Woodwind, Saxophone – Barbara Thompson, Dave Gelly, Dick Heckstall-Smith, Don Rendell Written-By – Neil Ardley (tracks: A1 to A4)
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