Franco Oppo Video
compositore italiano (1935-2016)
Commemorazioni 2025 (Nascita: Franco Oppo)
- opera
- Italia, Regno d'Italia
- compositore
Ultimo aggiornamento
2024-05-21
Aggiorna
#opera #odessa #ukrayna Merhaba arkadaşlar, Avrupanın en önemli ve güzel opera binalarından biri olan Odessa Opera binasını gezdim ve çekim yaptım. Şansıma bir gösteri denk gelmedi , yoksa bu muhteşem salonda bir gösteri seyretmek isterdim. Video hakkındaki görüşlerinizi ve Odessa hakkındaki sorularınızı yorumlara yazmayı unutmayın.... Videoyu izlediğiniz için teşekkürler.... Beni instagramdan takip etmek isterseniz ; (http•••) KULLANILAN EKİPMANLAR 1 - Sony HDR PJ 675 Kamera 2 - Oppo Reno 2 Z 3 - Herigo hg-vlg5 Vlogger Kit ( tripod - mikrofon - ışık) 4 - Video edit: Movavi Video Editor Plus 2021
John Ogdon Alexander Scriabin Oppo Scarlatti Clementi Hummel Rossini Busoni
I recently transcribed from manuscrits (RNCM Archives, Manchester, JO/017, ff. 1-6), the Six Poems after Scriabin composed in May 1989 by the fabulous pianist and composer John Ogdon +••.••(...)). Here is the recording of the First Poem. the five other Poems will follow. Score can be asked by email : •••@••• Sound : Zoom H4n Pro Camera : Oppo Find X2 Lite Balma Home Studio (France) The score is dated May 23, 1989. It is therefore one of the very last compositions of John Ogdon, who died shortly after, on August 1, 1989, at the age of 52. This piano work survives in a single manuscript in the Royal Northern College of Music, RNCM, Archives, Manchester (GB 1179 JO /017/1, pp. 1-6). On numerous occasions in his musical compositions, Ogdon pays homage to the style of certain composers such as Scarlatti, Clementi, Hummel, Rossini, Scriabin, Busoni, etc. Concerning Scriabin, Ogdon had already composed in January 1985 his 6th piano sonata, Sonata Scriabinensis, Reminiscences of Scriabin, “dedicated with best wishes and affection to Basil Douglas”, in one movement. This sonata survives in three manuscripts (RNCM Archives, GB 1179 JO/037, ff. 53r-57v; JO/046, ff. 1v-4r; JO/050, pp. 56-58). Ogdon clearly had a great admiration for Scriabin. In 1971, he recorded the ten piano sonatas of the Russian composer. These Six Poems after Scriabin are short pieces inspired by the Russian pianist and composer Alexander Scriabin +••.••(...)), whether in the style or in the titles given. They also include several rhythm changes during their development. Poem is a rare title in piano literature. But this free form is very present in Scriabin’s piano work (like the 5 Poems op. 32, 41 and 44, the 6 Poems op. 63, 69, 71, the Poème satanique op. 36, the Poème tragique op. 34 and the Poème-Nocturne op. 61). The Poem No. 1 (Not Fast), essentially in a 9/8 rhythm, has a theme which consists of a melody using descending fifths. The second phrase takes up this theme but reversing the hands for the theme and its accompaniment. Each of these phrases ends with a rich chord, sumptuous and prolonged. There follows a short volando passage (as one can find in Scriabin himself), in repeated measures, before a peaceful conclusion, which ends with two accented chords made of successive fourths, as Scriabin likes them.
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- cronologia: Compositori (Europa). Interpreti (Europa).
- Indici (per ordine alfabetico): O...