David Titterington Video
Ultimo aggiornamento
2024-05-16
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Vulpius Franz Liszt Johannes Brahms Minster David Titterington Brazil Bergen International Festival 2012 2016 2018
PROGRAMME: Hymn Prelude on Gelob’t sei Gott (Vulpius) - Huw Morgan 2:25 Funérailles (Harmonies poétiques et religieuses, S.173) - Franz Liszt, arr. Nicolas Kynaston 4:40 Hymn Prelude on Herzliebster Jesu - Huw Morgan 17:20 Symphony No. 4 in E minor, Op.98: iv - Allegro energico e passionato - Johannes Brahms, arr. David Pipe 20:10 from: Invocations - Organ music by Huw Morgan, played by David Pipe on the organ of Bridlington Priory (Meridian Records CDE84653): (http•••) Liszt & Brahms: Original works and transcriptions for organ - David Pipe, the organ of York Minster (SFZ Music SFZM0512): (http•••) Photos by Huw Morgan David Pipe read Music at Cambridge University as Organ Scholar of Downing College, later studying organ at the Royal Academy of Music. His organ teachers have included David Titterington, Susan Landale and Lionel Rogg. David has given recitals at many major venues across the British Isles, as well as during tours to the USA; festival performances as soloist have included the Bergen International Festival and the St Albans International Organ Festival. David has appeared as organist and conductor on national television and radio, and has made numerous recordings as organist and continuo player. His solo recordings include original organ works and transcriptions by Liszt and Brahms, and organ music by Huw Morgan; both recordings attracted critical acclaim in the international music press, with performances described as “electrifying”. David became Director of the Organists’ Training Programme and Cathedral Organist in the Diocese of Leeds in 2016, having been Assistant Director of Music at York Minster. He is an examiner and member of the Academic Board of the Royal College of Organists, and has recently been appointed Head of Organ Studies at the University of Huddersfield in conjunction with his Leeds role. In addition, David is founding Artistic Director of the Leeds International Organ Festival. Increasingly in demand as a conductor and workshop leader, he has been Principal Conductor of York Musical Society since 2012. In 2018, David was elected Associate of the Royal Academy of Music, awarded to past students who have distinguished themselves in the music profession and made a significant contribution to it in their particular field. Music Used: The Happy Breed: IV. Brazil 99 (http•••) Indiana Variations: IV. Retro / Bix Mix (http•••) Pipe Up! The Organ Podcast Our weekly podcasts are hosted by David Pipe, Leeds International Organ Festival’s Artistic Director, who’ll be joined by guests to chat about the online Monday recital series. Guests will include some of the recitalists themselves, alongside composers, conductors and music journalists. (http•••) Next week’s recital: Qianyu Zhang www.leedsiof.org Twitter - @LeedsIOF Facebook - Leeds International Organ Festival Instagram - leedsiof
Louis Vierne Judith Weir Camille Saint Saëns Émile Bernard Alexandre Guilmant David Titterington Liszt Brahms Minster Beard Saunders Sanger Bergen International Festival 1835 1837 1870 1904 1911 1921 1937 1954 2009 2012 2016 2018 2021
David Pipe plays live from Leeds Cathedral, in the tenth and final recital of the Festival. Programme Allegro (Symphony No. 2 in E minor, Op. 20) - Louis Vierne +••.••(...)) The Tree of Peace - Judith Weir (b.1954) Adagio (Symphony No. 3 in C minor, Op. 78) - Camille Saint-Saëns +••.••(...)) [arr. Émile Bernard] Final (Sonata No. 1 in D minor, Op. 42) - Alexandre Guilmant +••.••(...)) David Pipe read Music at Cambridge University as Organ Scholar of Downing College, later studying organ at the Royal Academy of Music. His organ teachers have included David Titterington, Susan Landale and Lionel Rogg. He has given recitals at many major venues across the British Isles, as well as during tours to the USA; festival performances as soloist have included the Bergen International Festival and the St Albans International Organ Festival. David has appeared as organist and conductor on national television and radio, and has made numerous recordings as organist and continuo player. His solo recordings include original organ works and transcriptions by Liszt and Brahms, and organ music by Huw Morgan; both recordings attracted critical acclaim in the international music press, with performances described as “electrifying”. David became Director of the Keyboard Studies Programme and Cathedral Organist in the Diocese of Leeds in 2016, having been Assistant Director of Music at York Minster. He is founding Artistic Director of the Leeds International Organ Festival, and will be Guest Curator of Huddersfield Town Hall’s organ recital series next season. Increasingly in demand as a conductor and workshop leader, David has been Musical Director of York Musical Society since 2012. In addition, he is an examiner and member of the Academic Board of the Royal College of Organists. In 2018, David was elected Associate of the Royal Academy of Music, awarded to past students who have distinguished themselves in the music profession and made a significant contribution to it in their particular field. Leeds Cathedral’s organ was manufactured by one of the most eminent English organ builders, Norman and Beard, and was built specifically for the Cathedral in 1904. Following a period of around thirty years’ silence, Johannes Klais Orgelbau of Bonn were chosen to reconstruct and enlarge the instrument to serve the requirements of the restored Cathedral and new position of the choir. The organ was built in the Klais workshops, and transported to the Cathedral in July 2009 to complete the work in situ over a six-month period. The project was supervised by Benjamin Saunders and the late David Sanger. The tonal style is English Edwardian, and so all the historic 1904 pipework has been carefully restored on its original chests, with new pipework matching the original materials and construction methods. The organ now has seven divisions, controlled from a four-manual console with 78 stops, and features a unique new system of allocating manual departments to keyboards (specification: (http•••) As a result of the pandemic, Leeds International Organ Festival has lost vital sponsorship and donations. Please consider helping us to secure the future of the Festival. Text CHURCH LIOFLIVE to 70500 to donate £5. Thank you for your support. www.leedsiof.org Twitter - @LeedsIOF Facebook - Leeds International Organ Festival
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