Bringing you the best of the best of all classical masters from the last centuries - from generation to generation on 104.3 FM "Edge Radio Davao or via www.myradiostream.com/edgedavao Sundays from 9 to 11 AM and 7 to 9 PM (Philippine Standard Time).
It's all about the classical music composers and their works from the last 400 years and much more about music. Hier erfahren Sie alles über die klassischen Komponisten und ihre Meisterwerke der letzten vierhundert Jahre und vieles mehr über Klassische Musik.
Popular Posts
-
Friedrich Smetana was born on March 2, 1824 in Leitomischl, Austria and passed away on May 12, 1884 in Prague/CSSR. Smetana was the son...
-
What's the saddest piece of classical music? We've got some suggestions for the biggest classical tear-jerkers of all time...
-
Walking down the aisle, signing the register, the first dance – let Classic FM London help you plan the classical music for every stage of...
-
– it’s a direct link from heart to heart’ Conductor Vasily Petrenko: “To understand classical music you need no language – it’s a d...
-
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (his complete name was Joannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilus; Theophilus became Amadeus later) was born o...
Total Pageviews
Friday, August 15, 2014
Ottorino Respighi - His Music and His Life
The Italian Ottorino Respighi was born in Bologna on July 9, 1879.
Respighi studied in Italy with Guiseppe Martucci (1856-1909), in Russia with Nikolai Rimski-Korssakoff, and in Germany with Max Bruch.
He transferred the impressionism from France to Italy. The Italian instrumental music acquired standing because of Respighi.
In "Fontane di Roma" (1916), Respighi described his feelings and sentimentality at first sight of four Roman fountains. "Pini de Roma" (1924) went for the old pine tree groupings in Rome, and in "Feste Romane", Respighi tried to catch up fiesta joys in Rome.
Chamber music, mimic dramas and nine operas (i.e. "La Fiamme" - "The Flame") belong to an outstanding composition repertory.
Ottorino Respighi passed away in Rome on April 18, 1936.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)