Franz von Vecsey Video
violinista ungherese
Commemorazioni 2025 (Morte: Franz von Vecsey)
- violino
- musica classica
- Ungheria
- violinista, compositore
Ultimo aggiornamento
2024-06-17
Aggiorna
Alexandre Kantorow Kantorow Vecsey Cziffra 2022
(c) France Musique 17.06.2022 full performance - (http•••)
Enrique Granados Aleksander Zarzycki Niccolò Paganini Moritz Moszkowski Benjamin Godard Joachim Raff Drdla Gaetano Braga Adolf Pollitzer François Schubert Schubert Giovanni Sgambati Ferdinand Laub Friedrich Hermann Benoit Hollander Louis Spohr Franz Von Vecsey Pablo Sarasate Croft Murphy 1782 1784 1808 1822 1823 1829 1832 1834 1840 1841 1849 1853 1854 1859 1867 1868 1871 1875 1878 1882 1893 1895 1907 1913 1914 1916 1925 1935 1942 1944 2020
Enrique GRANADOS (1867–1916) 12 Danzas españolas, Op. 37: No. 2, Oriental (Andante) (arranged by V. Jones) from the album: 'HISTORY OF THE SALON - Morceaux caractéristques (1823–1913)' Vaughan Jones, violin Marcus Price, piano Released 3 July 2020 A fascinating and varied selection of 23 treasures, written for violin and piano spanning nearly a hundred years. Many were highly popular in the early days of acoustic recordings, but have now almost completely fallen out of fashion. Revisiting these brilliantly written pieces gives the listener a deeper understanding of popular musical styles and tastes in the 19th century. Aleksander ZARZYCKI (1834–1895) 1. Mazurka No. 1 in G major, Op. 26 Niccolò PAGANINI (1782–1840) 2. Cantabile e Valzer, Op. 19 Alfredo D’AMBROSIO (1871–1878) 3. Sérénade, Op. 4 Moritz MOSZKOWSKI (1854–1925) 4. 5 Piano Pieces, Op. 18: No. 1, Mélodie in F major (arr. Friedrich Herman) Benjamin GODARD (1849–1895) 5. Concerto romantique, Op. 35: III. Canzonetta (arr. Benjamin Godard) Joachim RAFF (1822–1882) 6. 6 morceaux, Op. 85: No. 3, Cavatina Fantišek DRDLA (1868–1944) 7. Serenade No. 1 in A major Gaetano BRAGA (1829–1907) 8. La Serenata, ‘Angel’s Serenade’ (arr. Adolf Pollitzer) François SCHUBERT (1808–1878) 12 Bagatelles, Op. 13 9. No. 3, Allegretto gracioso 10. No. 4, Allegretto agitato 11. No. 8, Le Désir 12. No. 9, L’Abeille 13. No. 12, Barcarola Giovanni SGAMBATI (1841–1914) 14. 2 Pezzi, Op. 24: No. 2, Serenata napoletana Alfredo D’AMBROSIO 15. Aria, Op. 22 Aleksander ZARZYCKI 16. Mazurka No. 2 in E major, Op. 39 Ferdinand LAUB (1832–1875) 17. 4 Morceaux, Op. 12: No. 1, Canzonetta in B minor Joachim RAFF 18. Méditation in A Major, Op. 75, No. 5, ‘Après le Coucher du Soleil’ (arr. Friedrich Hermann) Benoit "Benno" HOLLANDER (1853–1942) 19. Mazurek in E major, Op. 25 Louis SPOHR (1784–1859) 20. 6 Salonstücke, Op. 135: No. 1, Barcarole in G major Franz Von VECSEY (1893–1935) 21. Valse triste in C minor Moritz MOSKOWSKI 22. 2 Pièces, Op. 45: No. 2, Guitarre in G major (arr. Pablo de Sarasate) Enrique GRANADOS (1867–1916) 23. 12 Danzas españolas, Op. 37: No. 2, Oriental (arr. Vaughan Jones) Tracks 9–13, 17–19 Première Recordings Produced by John Croft (Chiaro Music Recording and Production) and Vaughan Jones Engineered and edited by John Croft 24bit, 96kHz hi-resolution recording and mastering Video made by David Murphy (FHR) Video image: Pefkos under licence from Shutterstock.com ℗ & 2020 The copyright in these sound recordings is owned by First Hand Records Ltd
Ferenc Vecsey Jenő Hubay Beethoven Béla Bartók Jean Sibelius Willy Burmester Karel Halíř Halíř Rózsavölgyi Beethoven Halle 1893 1903 1905 1913 1926 1935 2005
Franz von Vecsey (born Ferenc Vecsey; 23 March 1893 – 5 April 1935) was a Hungarian violinist and composer, who became a well-known virtuoso in Europe through the early 20th century. He was born in Budapest and began his violin studies with his father, Lajos Vecsey. At the age of 8 he entered the studio of Jenő Hubay. Two years later, aged 10, he played for Joseph Joachim in Berlin (making his début at "Beethoven Halle" on 17 May 1903) and subsequently became known as a stellar child prodigy virtuoso. He became one of the pre-eminent violinists in Europe in the 1910s and 1920s, at one point touring with Béla Bartók as his piano accompanist. Aged only 12, he became the re-dedicatee of Jean Sibelius' Violin Concerto in D minor in 1905, when the original dedicatee, Willy Burmester, refused to play the work after he was unable to appear at the premiere of the revised version, which was premiered by Karel Halíř instead. Vecsey championed the Sibelius concerto, first performing it when he was only 13. He was the dedicatee of Hubay's Violin Concerto No.3. He also spent time composing, and wrote a number of virtuosic salon pieces for the violin. From 1926 until his death, he lived with his wife in Venice, at the "Palazzo Giustinian de'Vescovi" on Canal Grande. His career steadily faltered after the First World War, as he grew tired of constant touring and wanted to concentrate more on conducting. By the 1930s, he was about to embark on that dream, but it suddenly curtailed in 1935, when he became seriously ill with a pulmonary embolism that grew through much of his life. He sought medical care in Rome, where he received surgery. The operation was unsuccessful, and Vecsey succumbed to the disease at the age of 42. (Wikipedia) Please take note that the audio AND sheet music ARE NOT mine. Feel free to change the video quality to a minimum of 480p for the best watching experience. Performers: Vilmos Szabadi - violin, Zsuzsanna Homor - piano (Hungaroton Records, 2005) ((http•••) Original sheet music: imslp.org/wiki/Conte_passionn%C3%A9_(Vecsey%2C_Franz_von) (Rózsavölgyi & Co., 1913)
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- cronologia: Compositori (Europa). Interpreti (Europa).
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