Johann Strauss Ii Aschenbrödel Vidéos
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2024-05-01
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Johann Baptist Strauss Stein Adolf Müller Tales 1814 1815 1898
Wiener Blut (Viennese Blood or Viennese Spirit) is an operetta named after the Wiener Blut waltz, supposedly with music by the composer Johann Strauss Jr., who did not live to witness the première. Such was the popularity of the original Wiener Blut, Op. 354 waltz till the time of the composer's death that his work would be chosen as the name of the operetta with libretto by Victor Léon and Leo Stein set around the Vienna Congress of 1814 to 1815. Strauss did not specifically compose any music for this operetta, although many of his earlier compositions were incorporated for the work. He took no active part in the musical arrangement at its conception nor any production work leading up to its première. He was content to delegate these tasks to Adolf Müller Jr. as he himself was busy with his ballet, Aschenbrödel in 1898. However, Müller did not confine himself to the music of Johann Jr., and several dance tunes by his brother Josef were also incorporated in the score. Johann Strauss II, also known as Johann Baptist Strauss or Johann Strauss, Jr., the Younger, or the Son (German: Sohn), was an Austrian composer of light music, particularly dance music and operettas. He composed over 400 waltzes, polkas, quadrilles, and other types of dance music, as well as several operettas and a ballet. In his lifetime, he was known as "The Waltz King", and was largely then responsible for the popularity of the waltz in Vienna during the 19th century. Strauss had two younger brothers, Josef and Eduard Strauss, who became composers of light music as well, although they were never as well known as their elder brother. Some of Johann Strauss's most famous works include The Blue Danube, Kaiser-Walzer, Tales from the Vienna Woods, and the Tritsch-Tratsch-Polka. Among his operettas, Die Fledermaus and Der Zigeunerbaron are the best known. - video upload powered by (http•••)
Johann Strauss II Joseph Drechsler Johannes Brahms Richard Wagner Giuseppe Verdi Jetty Treffz Offenbach Dittrich Herbert Karajan Wiener Philharmoniker 1825 1844 1845 1847 1849 1853 1862 1870 1871 1872 1874 1878 1883 1885 1887 1899 2001
With music by Johann Strauss II, Die Fledermaus is the most popular of the Viennese operettas. Opening in April 1874 at the Theater an der Wein (The Theatre on the Wien River), the show quickly became a runaway hit. Since its debut, it has been performed countless times in theaters all over the world, and there have been at least 17 film adaptations, most recently (2001) in a French production. In contrast to the Grand Operas of the period, the operettas were light musical entertainments, the nineteenth-century equivalent of our contemporary Broadway musicals. The Composer: Johann Strauss II, +••.••(...)), was an Austrian composer known especially for his waltzes. He showed remarkable skills early in his childhood, despite his father's opposition to any career in music. He wanted him to become a banker, but the younger Strauss had his own ideas, taking violin lessons in secret from a player in his father's orchestra. When Strauss was 17 his father left the family, thus allowing him to begin serious study without encumbrance. His mother, a good amateur violinist who had always encouraged him, remained supportive. He then started to study theory with Joseph Drechsler and took violin lessons from Anton Kohlmann. In 1844 he led his first concert and a year later formed his own ensemble, thereby competing with his father's orchestra. He was also writing his own quadrilles, mazurkas, polkas, and waltzes for performance by his ensemble, even conducting works by his father, and receiving praise from the press. He was given the honorary position of Bandmaster of the 2nd Vienna Citizens' Regiment (his father was bandmaster of the 1st regiment) in 1845, and in 1847 began composing for the Vienna Men's Choral Association. His real success began in 1849 after the death of his father Johann Strauss. He then merged his father's orchestra with his own and took up his father's contracts. His career moved along smoothly for the next several years, but in 1853 he became seriously ill and turned over conducting duties to his younger brother, Josef, for six months. After his recovery he resumed fully both his conducting and his composing activities, eventually gaining the respect of such composers as Johannes Brahms, Richard Wagner, and Giuseppe Verdi for his seemingly unlimited imagination for using melodies. Strauss married singer Henriette "Jetty" Treffz in August 1862, and they settled in Hietzing, a suburb of Vienna. Thereafter, she became his business manager and apparently a great inspiration, drawing him toward operetta, just as Viennese theater operators were becoming tired of the works of Offenbach. His first, Indigo und die vierzig Räuber, came in 1871, and his most famous, Die Fledermaus, was staged three years later with great success. Eine Nacht in Venedig (1883) and Der Zigeunerbaron (1885) were his only other international operetta well-known works. In 1872, he traveled to the United States and led highly successful concerts in Boston and New York. For all the success that came in the 1870, there was also much grief: his mother and brother Josef died in 1870, and his wife died suddenly of a heart attack in 1878. Her death devastated him, and the suddenly helpless composer unwisely married the much-younger actress Angelika Dittrich, six weeks later. The marriage lasted only four years, though it may have saved the composer from personal disaster in the months following his wife's death. Strauss, a Roman Catholic, left the church and had to give up his Austrian citizenship to marry Adele Deutsch in 1887, owing to the Church's unwillingness to recognize his divorce. His new wife, with whom he had lived for a long period before their marriage, seemed to inspire him much like his first wife. In his last years, Johann Strauss remained quite productive and active. He was working on a ballet, Cinderella, when he developed a respiratory ailment which grew into pneumonia. He died on June 3, 1899. Die Fledermaus Overture Performed by the Wiener Philharmoniker Orchestra Herbert von Karajan, Conductor
Johann Strauss II Johann Strauss I Jetty Treffz Offenbach Dittrich Herbert Karajan Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra 1825 1844 1849 1862 1865 1869 1870 1872 1878 1887 1899
Johann Strauss II +••.••(...)), was an Austrian composer known especially for his Viennese waltzes and operettas. He was the eldest son of the composer Johann Strauss I. Because his father wished him to follow a nonmusical profession, he started his career as a bank clerk. He studied the violin without his father’s knowledge, however, and in 1844 conducted his own dance band at a Viennese restaurant. In 1849, when the elder Strauss died, Johann combined his orchestra with his father’s and went on a tour that included Russia (1865–66) and England (1869), winning great popularity. In 1870 he relinquished leadership of his orchestra to his brothers, Josef and Eduard, in order to spend his time writing music. His most famous single composition is The Blue Danube (An der schönen blauen Donau), the main theme of which became one of the best-known tunes in 19th-century music. Of his nearly 500 dance pieces, more than 150 were waltzes. Among his stage works, Die Fledermaus (The Bat) became the classical example of Viennese operetta. Equally successful was Der Zigeunerbaron (The Gypsy Baron). In August 1862, he married singer Henriette "Jetty" Treffz and they settled in Hietzing, a suburb of Vienna. Thereafter, she became his business manager and apparently a great inspiration, drawing him toward operetta, just as Viennese theater operators were becoming tired of the works of Offenbach. In 1872, he traveled to the United States and led highly successful concerts in Boston and New York. For all the success that came in the 1870, there was also much grief: his mother and brother Josef died in 1870, and his wife died suddenly of a heart attack in 1878. Her death devastated him, and the suddenly helpless composer unwisely married the much-younger actress Angelika Dittrich, six weeks later. The marriage lasted only four years, though it may have saved the composer from personal disaster in the months following his wife's death. Strauss, a Roman Catholic, left the church and had to give up his Austrian citizenship to marry Adele Deutsch in 1887, owing to the Church's unwillingness to recognize his divorce. His new wife, with whom he had lived for a long period before their marriage, seemed to inspire him much like his first wife. In his last years, Johann Strauss remained quite productive and active. He was working on a ballet, Cinderella, when he developed a respiratory ailment which grew into pneumonia. He died on June 3, 1899. Johann Strauss II An der schönen, blauen Donau (The Blue Danube Waltz) Performed by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Herbert von Karajan, Conductor
Johann Strauss II Mariño Jaume Santonja Martinez Domínguez
Johann Strauss II: Aschenbrödel-Walzer Oleguer Beltran, violin Behrang Rassekhi, viola Raúl Mirás, cello José Andrés Reyes, double bass André Cebrián, flute Miriam Pastor, oboe Darío Mariño, clarinet Maria José Rielo, bassoon Maciej Baranowski, horn Jonathan Müller, trumpet Bleuenn Le Friec, harp Jaume Santonja, percussion Sabela Caridad, percussion Manolet Martinez, percussion Irene Alfageme, piano Esteban Domínguez, harmonium www.nataliaensemble.com www.facebook.com/nataliaensemble
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