Horace Wadham Nicholl Vidéos
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- Angleterre, États-Unis
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2024-06-15
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Josef Gabriel Rheinberger Weston Nicholl Mendelssohn Olson Wicks 1839 1877 1901
Josef Gabriel Rheinberger (1839–1901) was an organist and composer, born in Liechtenstein and resident for most of his life in Germany. J. Weston Nicholl declared in the Grove Dictionary of Music that Rheinberger's organ sonatas were undoubtedly the most valuable addition to organ music since the time of Mendelssohn. They are characterized by a happy blending of the modern Romantic spirit with masterly counterpoint and dignified organ style. This Cantilena (op. 148) makes a great piece of wedding or service music and is played here by Geoff Olson, organist of St. Paul's United Church of Christ in St. Paul, MN. The organ is a 30-rank Wicks/Hunt pipe organ, supplemented with a Hauptwerk virtual organ system, using the 65-stop 1877 Father Willis Organ at Salisbury Cathedral, England. To listen to more of my organ videos, go to www.youtube.com/user/GeoffOlson1039. Hope you enjoy this piece and thanks for listening.
Josef Gabriel Rheinberger Vidal Mendelssohn Weston Nicholl 1832 1839 1867 1886 1892 1901 1908 2011 2013
Become my patron ➝ (http•••) Download my compositions (PDF) ➝ (http•••) Facebook ➝ (http•••) Website ➝ (http•••) Download my dissertation ➝ (http•••) Donate to my channel through Paypal ➝ (http•••) Community ➝ (http•••) Cristiano (Kris) Rizzotto, organ Josef Rheinberger – Organ Sonata nº 10, Op. 146, in B Minor I - Prelude and Fugue Prelude: 0:00 Fugue: 4:32 Videos like these take many days to make and hours of very focused attention, as well as expensive equipment. Please consider supporting the production of more high quality recordings like this by donating to my YouTube channel using either of the two PayPal links below: (http•••) (http•••) Thank you! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cristiano Rizzotto Vidal Pessôa holds a master's degree in Sacred Music from East Carolina University (ECU). He will begin his doctoral studies at the University of Oklahoma in August 2013. Cristiano Rizzotto is the organist at the First United Methodist Church in Washington, NC. The 11 AM Service is broadcast live each Sunday on 98.9 FM, WNBR. Cristiano Rizzotto (24) worked as the organist at the Benedictine Abbey of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, until July 2011. This video was filmed in HD and the audio was taken from the original high definition multi-channel recording, not from a video camera's built-in microphone or from a video camera's audio system. The better your computer´s audio system is, the better the sound - of course within the limitations of Youtube audio. If you have enough bandwidth and processor power, please enjoy the 720p version; both video and audio are best in HD. - - - Josef Gabriel Rheinberger (17 March 1839 / 25 November 1901), born in Vaduz, Liechtenstein, showed musical talent at a very early age: he was appointed the organist at the Vaduz parish church at the age of seven, and his first composition was premiered the year after. His father, initially resistant to the idea, allowed him to study at the Munich Conservatory, where Josef would later become professor of piano and composition. In 1867, Rheinberger married his former pupil Franziska von Hoffnaass +••.••(...)), nine years older than himself. She was a socially influential and widely cultured woman, who was also a gifted poet. He set much of her poetry to music. Rheinberger's career was accompanied by many spectacular successes, which brought him numerous marks of recognition and honors. Rheinberger was a prolific composer. His religious works include twelve Masses, a Requiem and a Stabat Mater. Among his other works are several operas, symphonies, chamber music, and choral works. Today he is remembered primarily for his elaborate and challenging organ compositions: 20 sonatas in 20 different keys (of a projected set of 24 sonatas in all the keys), two concertos, 22 trios, 12 meditations, 24 fughettos, and 36 solo pieces. His organ sonatas were once declared to be: "undoubtedly the most valuable addition to organ music since the time of Mendelssohn. They are characterized by a happy blending of the modern Romantic spirit with masterly counterpoint and dignified organ style." (J. Weston Nicholl, Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians / 1908 edition, v. 4, 85) Nevertheless, even his best works are only rarely heard nowadays. They remain valued chiefly by Catholic choirmasters and organists. The Sonata in B Minor was written in 1886.
Nicholl Ishita Lombardo Guo Dizi Saran Morrison Gonzalez Hubbard Reynolds Yoon Gerson Martinez Allegra Cramer Boston Symphony Hall 2014
Grammy and Academy award winning composer, A. R. Rahman performed with, and was paid tribute to, by Berklee College of Music at Symphony Hall, Boston, on October 24, 2014. The repertoire for the concert spanned Mr. Rahman's illustrious discography of over 25 years. We are delighted to release all 16 pieces presented at the concert featuring 109 performers from 32 countries representing The Berklee Indian Ensemble, The Berklee World String Ensemble, and Boston University's Indian dance troupe, BU Bhangra. This concert was produced by Annette Philip, Artistic Director of Berklee India Exchange. For more information on Berklee India Exchange, please visit (http•••) Bombay Theme A. R. Rahman arr. Matthew Nicholl Continuum Fingerboard: A. R. Rahman Soloists: Layth Sidiq Performers: Berklee Indian Ensemble Annette Philip: director Shilpa Ananth: vocals Sanjeeta Bhattacharya: vocals Dhruv Goel: vocals Vasundhara Gupta: vocals Rohith Jayaraman: vocals Harshitha Krishnan: vocals Nalini Krishnan: vocals Joakim Molander: vocals Armeen Musa: vocals Kanika Patawari: vocals Purvaa Sampath: vocals Ishita Sinha: vocals Harini Srinivasa Raghavan: vocals Aseem Suri: vocals Adriel Tjokrosaputro: vocals Sanchitha Wickremesooriya: vocals Trinayan Baruah: vocals Salil Bhayani: vocals Malavika Das: vocals Ava Dudani: vocals Nicolas Emden: vocals Christopher Kazarian: vocals Annalisa Lombardo: vocals Malwina Masternak: vocals Wambura Mitaru: vocals Zoya Mohan: vocals Paola Munda: vocals Lydia Renold: vocals Gretchen Schadebrodt: vocals Ashwin Shenoy: vocals Sahana Simha: vocals Pankhuri Singhal: vocals Chantal Tribble: vocals McKain Webb-Lakey: vocals Yazhi Guo: flute, suona, dizi Layth Al Rubaye: violin Harini Srinivasa Raghavan: violin Sashank Navaladi: sarod Fares Btoush: oud Jacy Anderson: guitar Aleif Hamdan: guitar Shubh Saran: guitar David Milazzo: alto saxophone Edmar Colon: tenor saxophone Samuel Morrison: baritone saxophone Josh Shpak: trumpet Michael Wang: trombone Annette Philip: piano Cheng Lu: keyboard Achal Murthy: bass Daniel Gonzalez: electronic drum sound Kaushlesh Purohit: tabla, percussion Ranajoy Das: drums Joe Galeota Jr.: percussion Patrick Simard: drums, percussion M.T. Aditya Srinivasan: tabla, kanjira Vignesh Venkataraman: mridangam Berklee World Strings Ensemble Eugene Friesen: conductor Na Young Baik: first violin Sarah Hubbard: first violin Sumaia Martins: first violin Stefano Melillo Melendez: first violin Kathleen Parks: first violin Tim Reynolds: first violin Carlos Silva: first violin Yeji Yoon: first violin Ludovica Burtone: second violin Elise Boeur: second violin Adrianna Ciccone: second violin Sadie E. Currey: second violin Carolyn Kendrick: second violin Rosy Timms: second violin Tsung-Yuan Lee: second violin Choeun Kim: viola Brendan Klippel: viola Gerson Eguiguren Martinez: viola Dan Lay: viola John Smith: viola Max Wolpert: viola Steph Dye: cello Marta Roma: cello Keizo Yoshioka: cello Adrian Zemor: cello Nathaniel Sabat: bass Matthew Witler: mandolin Mairi Chaimbeul: harp Allegra Cramer: harp Ganavya Doraiswamy: dancer Special appearance by Boston University student dancers of BU Bhangra Arrangements Matthew Nicholl, string arrangements, and orchestral parts preparation Recorded live at Boston’s Symphony Hall Rob Rose: executive producer Tom Riley: executive producer Annette Philip: artistic director/producer Clint Valladares: artist relations/co producer Mirek Vana: co producer Dave Wentling: production manager Steve Colby: sound engineer Kaushlesh Purohit: audio mixing Jonathan Wyner: audio mastering Reggie Lofton: video producer Thistle Communications: video production Nicole Egidio: editor #berklee #berkleecollegeofmusic
Josef Gabriel Rheinberger Schrott Schmutzer Brahms Mendelssohn Schumann Schubert Bach Horatio Parker William Berwald Berwald George Whitefield Chadwick Whitefield Bruno Klein Sidney Homer Henry Holden Huss Holden Ermanno Wolf Ferrari Mokranjac Engelbert Humperdinck Richard Strauss Wilhelm Furtwängler Weston Nicholl 1821 1839 1849 1851 1867 1877 1892 1898 1901 1908 1950
Josef Rheinberger - Violin Sonata #2 in E Minor, Op. 105 Piano - Piero Barbareschi Violin - Thomas Schrott ————————————————————————— Josef Gabriel Rheinberger (17 March 1839, in Vaduz – 25 November 1901, in Munich) was an organist and composer, born in Liechtenstein and resident in Germany for most of his life. Josef Gabriel Rheinberger, whose father was the treasurer for Aloys II, Prince of Liechtenstein, showed exceptional musical talent at an early age. When only seven years old, he was already serving as organist of the Vaduz parish church, and his first composition was performed the following year. In 1849, he studied with composer Philipp M. Schmutzer (31 December 1821 – 17 November 1898) in Feldkirch, Vorarlberg. In 1851, his father, who had initially opposed his son's desire to embark on the life of a professional musician, relented and allowed him to enter the Munich Conservatorium. Not long after graduating, he became professor of piano and of composition at the same institution. When this first version of the Munich Conservatorium was dissolved, he was appointed répétiteur at the Court Theatre, from which he resigned in 1867. Rheinberger married his former pupil, the poet and socialite Franziska "Fanny" von Hoffnaass (eight years his senior) in 1867. The couple remained childless, but the marriage was happy. Franziska wrote the texts for much of her husband's vocal work. The stylistic influences on Rheinberger ranged from contemporaries such as Brahms to composers from earlier times, such as Mendelssohn, Schumann, Schubert and, above all, Bach. He was also an enthusiast for painting and literature (especially English and German). In 1877 he was appointed court conductor, responsible for the music in the royal chapel. He was subsequently awarded an honorary doctorate by Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. A distinguished teacher, he numbered many Americans among his pupils, including Horatio Parker, William Berwald, George Whitefield Chadwick, Bruno Klein, Sidney Homer and Henry Holden Huss. Other students of his included important figures from Europe: Italian composer Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari, Serbian composer Stevan Stojanovic Mokranjac, and German composers Engelbert Humperdinck and Richard Strauss and the conductor (and composer) Wilhelm Furtwängler. See: List of music students by teacher: R to S#Josef Rheinberger. When the second (and present) Munich Conservatorium was founded, Rheinberger was appointed Royal Professor of organ and composition, a post he held for the rest of his life. On 31 December 1892 his wife died, after suffering a long illness. Two years later, poor health led him to give up the post of Court Music Director. Rheinberger was a prolific composer. His religious works include twelve Masses (one for double chorus, three for four voices a cappella, three for women's voices and organ, two for men's voices and one with orchestra), a Requiem and a Stabat Mater. His other works include several operas, symphonies, chamber music, and choral works. Today Rheinberger is remembered above all for his elaborate and challenging organ compositions; these include two concertos, 20 sonatas in 20 different keys (of a projected set of 24 sonatas in all the keys), 22 trios, and 36 solo pieces. His organ sonatas were once declared to be “…undoubtedly the most valuable addition to organ music since the time of Mendelssohn. They are characterized by a happy blending of the modern Romantic spirit with masterly counterpoint and dignified organ style.” — J. Weston Nicholl, Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians (1908 edition), v. 4, 85 Rheinberger died in 1901 in Munich, and was buried in the Alter Südfriedhof. His grave was destroyed during World War II, and his remains were moved to his home town of Vaduz in 1950. Source: Josef Rheinberger, Wikipedia ————————————————————————— I, in no way, mean to make any money via my videos. I make them to allow others to discover classical music, and help them by (sometimes) providing sheet music.
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