Pierre Boulez Don Vidéos
Dernière mise à jour
2024-04-28
Actualiser
Ruggero Leoncavallo Colin Davis Pierre Boulez Bernard Haitink Pereira Richard Rodney Bennett Jaroslav Kyzlink Smetana Montgomery Philip Glass Biel Schoenberg Britten Gluck Tchaikovsky Opernhaus Zürich Theater Wien Zürcher Kammerorchester
BVOF Conductor Darren Hargan explains the Ruggero Leoncavallo masterpiece Pagliacci. Darren was born in Ireland, Darren Hargan trained with a full scholarship at the Royal Academy of Music in London. He subsequently received a Master’s degree in conducting from the Conservatorio della Svizzera Italiana where he studied with renowned contemporary music specialist Arturo Tamayo, and Professor of conducting at the Zürcher Hochschule der Künste Marc Kissoczy. He has also participated in masterclasses with Colin Davis, Colin Metters, Pierre Boulez and Bernard Haitink. After conducting the world premiere of Gerard McBurney’s opera The Airman’s Tale in London, he was appointed to the position of assistant musical director at the Internationales Opernstudio, Zurich, and was engaged as pianist and vocal coach at the Opernhaus Zürich under Alexander Pereira. As assistant conductor he worked at the Wexford Opera Festival with Stewart Robinson for Richard Rodney Bennett’s The Mines of Sulphur, and with Jaroslav Kyzlink for Smetana’s Hubička. Later he assisted Kenneth Montgomery for Don Giovanni at Le Grand Théâtre de Genève, and Philip Glass for his opera In the Penal Colony with the Zürcher Kammerorchester. As a guest he has worked at the Theater Luzern and Theater Biel-Solothurn. His operatic repertoire includes Hansel and Gretel, La Bohème, Lucia di Lamermoor, L’Elisir d’amore, La Cenerentola, Le nozze di Figaro and La finta giardiniera, With his own ensemble he has conducted Schoenberg’s Pierrot Lunaire and Verklärte Nacht as well as Britten’s The Rape of Lucretia, The Turn of the Screw and a new production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream in Switzerland and England for the Britten Centenary. He has also conducted many projects with period instruments including a new production of Gluck’s Armide with French classical instruments. He has conducted the Karlsbader Sinfonieorchester in music by Tchaikovsky and stepped in at short notice to conduct Il barbiere di Siviglia in Lugano with an all-star cast. Darren was the assistant conductor for the production of Der fliegende Holländer at the Summer Opera Festival in Selzach. He has most recently worked as guest pianist and assistant conductor at Theater an der Wien.
Daniel Barenboim Beethoven Leopold Stokowski Otto Klemperer Brahms Sir John Barbirolli Beria Boulez Henze Dutilleux Takemitsu Bayreuth Linden Staatskapelle Berlin English Chamber Orchestra Philharmonia Orchestra Orchestre Paris Chicago Symphony Orchestra Staatsoper Klavier Festival Ruhr 1570 1942 1952 1954 1955 1956 1957 1967 1973 1975 1981 1989 1991 1992 1999 2000 2002 2006 2007
From the Klavierfestival Ruhr in the Jahrhunderthalle Bochum, Germany. Performers: Daniel Barenboim (soloist and conductor) and Staatskapelle Berlin. Subscribe to EuroArts: (http•••) Watch all excerpts from the Beethoven Piano Concertos performed by Daniel Barenboim: (http•••) In time for his 65th birthday in 2007, Daniel Barenboim has completed a cycle of Beethoven's piano concertos. Recorded live at the prestigious Klavier-Festival Ruhr in May 2007, this recording reflects both a very individual and special reading of Beethoven’s music and the artist’s life-long dedication to the composer. Daniel Barenboim is one of the most prolific and high-profile artists performing on international stages today and Beethoven’s masterpieces have been a key part of his repertoire throughout his career, both as a conductor and as a pianist. Beethoven himself was a keyboard virtuoso of almost awesome abilities who created a sensation wherever he played. It is no wonder, therefore, that the piano was central to Beethoven’s overall output. Daniel Barenboim, artistic personality and former wunderkind, long an essential part of the international musical scene both on the conductor’s podium and at the piano, is the perfect match for this demanding music. Conducting and playing at the same time, Barenboim chose his orchestra of almost two decades, the Staatskapelle Berlin, which he has praised warmly for its exceptional, dark and warm sound. With a tradition reaching back to 1570, the Staatskapelle Berlin is one of the oldest orchestras in the world. About Daniel Barenboim Daniel Barenboim was born in Buenos Aires in 1942. He took his first piano lessons at the age of five, and was first taught by his mother. Later, he studied under his father, who would remain his only piano teacher. He gave his first public concert when he was seven. In 1952, he moved with his parents to Israel. At age ten, Daniel Barenboim gave his international début performance as a solo pianist in Vienna and Rome; Paris (1955), London (1956) and New York (1957) then followed, where he played with Leopold Stokowski. Since then, he has regularly toured Europa and the United States, as well as South America, Australia and the Far East. In 1954 Daniel Barenboim began his recording career as a pianist. In the 1960s he recorded Beethoven's piano concertos with Otto Klemperer, Brahms piano concertos with Sir John Barbirolli and all the Mozart piano concertos with the English Chamber Orchestra, this time serving both as pianist and conductor. Ever since his conducting debut in 1967 in London with the Philharmonia Orchestra, Daniel Barenboim has been in great demand with leading orchestras around the world. Between 1975 and 1989 he was the chief conductor of the Orchestre da Paris, where he often programmed contemporary works by composers such as Lutostawski, Beria, Boulez, Henze, Dutilleux and Takemitsu. Daniel Barenboim gave his début as an opera conductor at the Edinburgh Festival in 1973 with Mozart's Don Giovanni. In 1981 he conducted for the first time in Bayreuth, where he would conduct every summer for eighteen years, until 1999. From 1991 until June 2006, Daniel Barenboim was Music Director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The musicians of the orchestra have since named him Honorary Conductor for Life. In 1992, he became General Music Director of the Staatsoper Unter den Linden, where he was also Artistic Director from 1992 to August 2002. In 2000 the Staatskapelle Berlin voted him Chief Conductor tor Life.
Halina Łukomska Toti Dal Monte Webern Berg Nono Boulez Szymanowski Lutosławski Augustyn Augustyn Bloch Bloch Aloysia Weber Weber 1787 1788 1929 1954 1968 2016
THE SONGBIRD: Polish soprano Halina Łukomska +••.••(...)) Studied in Warsaw, graduating in 1954, and continued to study privately in Italy, including two years with Toti Dal Monte. Lukomoska sang a few lyric-coloratura operatic roles, but mostly appeared in concert with an emphasis on contemporary works by composers including Webern, Berg, Nono, Boulez, Szymanowski, and Lutosławski. She was married to Polish composer Augustyn Bloch and premiered several of his concert works. THE MUSIC: Mozart's "Don Giovanni" had its premiere in Prague in 1787. Donna Anna is one of three soprano roles. Her second aria "Non mi dir" has a multi-part structure beginning with a challenging accompanied recitative, followed by a gracefully melodic aria and a short florid conclusion. The role is often taken by dramatic voices as the music calls for bursts of outrage, but it was sung by high coloratura soprano Aloysia Weber in the Vienna premiere in 1788 under Mozart's direction.
Daniel Barenboim Beethoven Leopold Stokowski Otto Klemperer Brahms Sir John Barbirolli Beria Boulez Henze Dutilleux Takemitsu Bayreuth Linden Staatskapelle Berlin English Chamber Orchestra Philharmonia Orchestra Orchestre Paris Chicago Symphony Orchestra Staatsoper Klavier Festival Ruhr 1570 1942 1952 1954 1955 1956 1957 1967 1973 1975 1981 1989 1991 1992 1999 2000 2002 2006 2007
From the Klavierfestival Ruhr in the Jahrhunderthalle Bochum, Germany. Performers: Daniel Barenboim (soloist and conductor) and Staatskapelle Berlin. Subscribe to EuroArts: (http•••) Watch all excerpts from the Beethoven Piano Concertos performed by Daniel Barenboim: (http•••) In time for his 65th birthday in 2007, Daniel Barenboim has completed a cycle of Beethoven's piano concertos. Recorded live at the prestigious Klavier-Festival Ruhr in May 2007, this recording reflects both a very individual and special reading of Beethoven’s music and the artist’s life-long dedication to the composer. Daniel Barenboim is one of the most prolific and high-profile artists performing on international stages today and Beethoven’s masterpieces have been a key part of his repertoire throughout his career, both as a conductor and as a pianist. Beethoven himself was a keyboard virtuoso of almost awesome abilities who created a sensation wherever he played. It is no wonder, therefore, that the piano was central to Beethoven’s overall output. Daniel Barenboim, artistic personality and former wunderkind, long an essential part of the international musical scene both on the conductor’s podium and at the piano, is the perfect match for this demanding music. Conducting and playing at the same time, Barenboim chose his orchestra of almost two decades, the Staatskapelle Berlin, which he has praised warmly for its exceptional, dark and warm sound. With a tradition reaching back to 1570, the Staatskapelle Berlin is one of the oldest orchestras in the world. About Daniel Barenboim Daniel Barenboim was born in Buenos Aires in 1942. He took his first piano lessons at the age of five, and was first taught by his mother. Later, he studied under his father, who would remain his only piano teacher. He gave his first public concert when he was seven. In 1952, he moved with his parents to Israel. At age ten, Daniel Barenboim gave his international début performance as a solo pianist in Vienna and Rome; Paris (1955), London (1956) and New York (1957) then followed, where he played with Leopold Stokowski. Since then, he has regularly toured Europa and the United States, as well as South America, Australia and the Far East. In 1954 Daniel Barenboim began his recording career as a pianist. In the 1960s he recorded Beethoven's piano concertos with Otto Klemperer, Brahms piano concertos with Sir John Barbirolli and all the Mozart piano concertos with the English Chamber Orchestra, this time serving both as pianist and conductor. Ever since his conducting debut in 1967 in London with the Philharmonia Orchestra, Daniel Barenboim has been in great demand with leading orchestras around the world. Between 1975 and 1989 he was the chief conductor of the Orchestre da Paris, where he often programmed contemporary works by composers such as Lutostawski, Beria, Boulez, Henze, Dutilleux and Takemitsu. Daniel Barenboim gave his début as an opera conductor at the Edinburgh Festival in 1973 with Mozart's Don Giovanni. In 1981 he conducted for the first time in Bayreuth, where he would conduct every summer for eighteen years, until 1999. From 1991 until June 2006, Daniel Barenboim was Music Director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The musicians of the orchestra have since named him Honorary Conductor for Life. In 1992, he became General Music Director of the Staatsoper Unter den Linden, where he was also Artistic Director from 1992 to August 2002. In 2000 the Staatskapelle Berlin voted him Chief Conductor tor Life. #EuroartsBarenboim
ou
- Les plus grandes œuvres pour choeur
- Oeuvres incontournables: période moderne & contemporaine
- Index (par ordre alphabétique): D...