Richard Townley Woodman Video
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Ensemble Recherche Woodman Mellinger Åkerberg 2019
Matias Vestergård - FRANCESCA NOCTURNES (2019) Inspired by the photography of Francesca Woodman For alto/bass flute, English horn and string trio a 0:00 b 1:37 c 4:18 d 6:55 Members of Ensemble Recherche: Alto/Bass flute: Martin Fahlenbock English Horn: Eduardo Olloqui Violin: Melise Mellinger Viola: Aglaya González Cello: Åsa Åkerberg (http•••) matiasvestergard.com recorded live at the Royal Danish Academy of Music, april 2019
George Whitefield Chadwick Whitefield Stevens Gruber Woodman Dutton 1854 1912 1931 1995 1996
George Whitefield Chadwick (November 13, 1854 – April 4, 1931) was an American composer. Work: The Padrone (1912) tragic opera in two parts. Presented to the Met in 1912 but rejected and never performed during Chadwick's liftime. Libretto: David Kilburn Stevens Marietta - Alexandra Gruber-Malkin, soprano Catani - Thomas Woodman, baritone Francesca - Jane Dutton, mezzo-soprano Marco - Barton Green, tenor Orchestra: Waterbury Symphony Conductor: Leif Bjaland World premiere performance September 29, 1995 In-house recording. Synopsis from the review in "Opera News" in January, 1996: "Chadwick's score (submitted to the Met in 1912 and swiftly rejected) tells a verismo-influenced story of Italian immigrants indentured to the patron who has paid their way to America. Marietta plans to marry Marco, who is to arrive from Italy the next day. The patron, Catani, wants her for himself and conspires with her sister, Francesca, who was Marco's lover in Italy, to prevent his entering the country; she knows he has just been released from prison and is traveling under a false identity. She jealously betrays Marco to the immigration officials as he arrives, and they send him back. Remorseful, she begs her sister' forgiveness, blaming the evil influence of Catani. Marietta kills Catani."
Hodges Henderson Snyder Woodman Sanders Margaret Tynes 1956 1976
Duke Ellington And His Orchestra: Alto Saxophone – Johnny Hodges, Rick Henderson, Russell Procope Baritone Saxophone – Harry Carney Bass – Jimmy Woode Bongos – Candido Camero Cello – Ray Nance Clarinet – Harry Carney, Jimmy Hamilton, Russell Procope Drums – Sam Woodyard, Terry Snyder Harp – Betty Glamann Music By, Lyrics By, Arranged By – Billy Strayhorn, Duke Ellington Piano, Leader – Duke Ellington Tenor Saxophone – Jimmy Hamilton, Paul Gonsalves Trombone – Britt Woodman, John Sanders, Quentin Jackson Trumpet – Cat Anderson, Clark Terry, Ray Nance, Willie Cook Violin – Ray Nance Vocals – Joya Sherrill, Margaret Tynes, Ozzie Bailey Recorded: September 17, 24, 25 & 28, October 23 and December 6, 1956 Part 1 A1 A Drum Is A Woman 0:00 A2 Rhythm Pum Te Dum 3:36 A3 What Else Can You Do With A Drum 6:30 Part 2 A4 New Orleans 8:21 A5 Hey, Buddy Bolden 10:53 A6 Carribee Joe 15:49 A7 Congo Square 19:10 Part 3 B1 A Drum Is A Woman (Part 2) 24:36 B2 You Better Know It 27:25 B3 Madam Zajj 30:11 B4 Ballet Of The Flying Saucers 33:55 Part 4 B5 Zajj's Dream 38:34 B6 Rhumbop 41:41 B7 Carribee Joe (Part 2) 43:53 B8 Finale 46:58 FAIR USE DISCLAIMER: I do not own copyright for this copyrighted artwork, but under Section 107 United States Copyright Law as noted by the United States Copyright Office (Copyright Act 1976), allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. I state here in a good faith that I have made and uploaded here this copy of this copyrighted artwork completely for the purposes of teaching and research, that my action - i.e. my production of the copy of this copyrighted artwork and sharing of it here on Youtube in this particular case - is totally non-profit, and that I believe that my production of this copy of this copyrighted artwork and sharing of it here in Youtube in this particular case can only increase value of this copyrighted artwork and produce only positive effects for this copyrighted artwork in its potential market.
Burton Santis Lowe John Peacock Peacock Mitchell Woodman Moore Gomez Rizzo Locatelli Zappa
England suffered defeat to Italy in their final match of The FA International U17 Tournament at Burton Albion's Pirelli Stadium. After falling behind to an early goal from Ivan Francesco De Santis, Ryan Ledson equalised before a costly slip from the Young Lions captain saw him concede possession to Valerio Trani, who latched on to the loose ball to snatch a second-half winner. The first chance of the match fell to Dan Crowley, but his side-footed strike rolled wide off the far right-hand post. The next chance would not be wasted, however, but unfortunately for England it fell to the Italians on six minutes. After Max Lowe was penalised for a foul on the left touchline, Simone Minelli whipped the ball in from the resulting free-kick and De Santis rose the highest to power a header home from ten yards. John Peacock's side looked to bounce back, firstly Crowley's turn and shot from 20 yards was saved by Alex Meret in the Italian goal, then an offside flag denied Adam Armstrong when put through after some trickery from Patrick Roberts down the right channel. Roberts was starting to see more of the ball and it was the Fulham winger who was at the heart of England's equaliser on 26 minutes. He played a quick give-and-go with Isaiah Brown before he was sent racing into the box, beating one defender as he made it all the way to the byline before chipping a right-footed ball across goal. Goalkeeper Meret managed to get his fingertips to the ball, but it wasn't enough to clear the danger and it fell perfectly to Ledson to control and fire in from six yards at the back post. Roberts was coming into his own down the right, but unluckily for England he was forced off through injury just seconds before half time, leaving the Italians breathing a huge sigh of relief as the teams went off level. Five minutes after the restart saw the visitors regain the lead when Ledson slipped when in possession on the edge of his area. Substitute Trani latched on to the mistake and found himself clean through, rounded the keeper and slid the ball into the empty net. The second half was a bit of a tepid affair as neither side created any clear cut chances and a raft of substitions affected the flow of the game. As the clocked ticked down, the Young Lions attempted to push further up field and they had several half-chances, but came the closest through a Demetri Mitchell drive from 20 yards which was deflected wide. As much as they huffed and puffed, England could not find a way though as they struggled to create much after the injury to Roberts. And after victories in their opening two games, England and Italy, Portugal were crowned the winners of this annual youth tournament. England 1 Freddie Woodman (13 Ryan Huddart, 45), 2 Tafari Moore, 3 Max Lowe (15 Cameron Borthwick-Jackson, 19), 4 Ryan Ledson (C), 6 Tosin Adarabayio (14 Lewis Cook, 45), 7 Patrick Roberts (11 Demetri Mitchell, 39), 8 Joshua Onomah, 9 Isaiah Brown (16 Dominic Solanke, 58), 10 Daniel Crowley (18 Kieran Dowell, 64), 12, Mandela Egbo, 17 Adam Armstrong. Substitutes not used 5 Joseph Gomez Head Coach John Peacock Italy 1 Alex Meret, 2 Federico Caronte, 3 Luigi Rizzo, 4 Ivan Francesco De Santis, 6 Mauro Coppolaro, 10 Filippo Romagna (C), 11 Nicolo Barella (14 Manuel Locatelli, 45), 13 Claudio Zappa, (7 Tommaso Fantacci, 48), 15 Simone Minelli, 16 Denis Di Rocco (17 Luca Clemenza, 59), 18 Guiseppe Antoni Panico (9 Valerio Trani, 45). Substitutes not used 5 Davide Vitturini, 8 Mattia Malvestiti, 12 Andrea Zaccagno. Head Coach Bruno Tedino Referee Dean Whitestone Attendance 722 Subscribe to the official YouTube channel of the England football team featuring exclusive news, match highlights and more at (http•••) To find out more about the England team log on to: (http•••) Become a fan of England on Facebook at (http•••) And follow us on Twitter at (http•••)
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- cronologia: Compositori (Europa).
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