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
-
26 November 2024, 07:12 | Updated: 26 November 2024, 09:00 Vote for your all-time favourite Christmas carol in The Nation’s Favourite Caro...
-
2,945,504 views Jun 2, 2022 HOPE CHANNEL SOUTH PHILIPPINES STUDIO Broken Vessels (Amazing Grace) Songwriter Jonas Myrin & Joel Houst...
-
Johann Strauss II: "Frühlingsstimmen" / "Voices of Spring" for soprano and orchestra https://bit.ly/2WHoEuj Soprano: Pa...
-
Ilona Schmiel, leader of the Tonhalle Orchestra, Zurich. Picture: Alamy By Will Padfield One of the most elusive figures of the orchestra i...
-
by Georg Predota , Interlude Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844-1900) is primarily known as a philosopher who published some groundbreaking b...
-
5,868,803 views Sep 14, 2014 #BBC #Proms Subscribe and 🔔 to the BBC 👉 https://bit.ly/BBCYouTubeSub Watch the BBC first on iPlayer 👉...
-
30,582 views Premiered Nov 29, 2024 #yanni #harktheheraldangelssing #davidfoster Music arranged by Joslin. Medley of 'When a chil...
-
by Georg Predota, Interlude Giacomo Puccini lived life to its fullest. He loved fine cigars, expensive spirits, and fell in love at the dr...
-
by Maureen Buja , Interlude Edvard Grieg (1843 – 1907) invented the idea of Lyric Pieces , but it’s really part of a long list of characte...
-
CONCERTO for VIOLIN and ORCHESTRA (3rd Movement) by HORST-HANS BÄCKER, Cagayan de Oro/Philippinen 117 views Jul 10, 2022 Final Draft of th...
Saturday, August 15, 2015
Max Greger (Germany) - Trumpet Blues -- Sentimental Journey -- In The Mood
Max Greger (Germany) - Trumpet Blues -- Sentimental Journey -- In The Mood
Richard Addinsell - His Music and His Life
Born: 1904
Died: 1977
Nationality: British
Died: 1977
Nationality: British
Educated at the Royal College of Music, he began his career contributing songs to revues and incidental music for the stage, forming a notable partnership with the playwright Clemence Dane. He is best remembered now as a composer for British cinema, his career in that medium beginning in 1936 and achieving early and widespread recognition with his score for the Oscar-winning Goodbye, Mr Chips in 1939. He went on to work in revue with the legendary comedienne Joyce Grenfell (1910--79), writing songs with her for West End shows like Tuppence Coloured (1947) and Penny Plain (1951).
Undoubtedly his most successful work was to be the Warsaw Concerto, for piano and orchestra in the grand heroic style of Rachmaninov, the most memorable feature of the film Dangerous Moonlight (1941). But his fluent and versatile writing was to prove highly suitable to a whole era of British films of the mid-twentieth century, in many instances, as in all the best film scores, contributing independently to the popular success of the film. Addinsell was a match for many cinematic genres: historic drama (Fire over England, 1937, Tom Brown's Schooldays, 1950, Beau Brummel, 1954)), psychological (Gaslight, 1940), contemporary (Love on the Dole, 1941, Life at the Top, 1965) or even comedy (The Prince and the Showgirl, 1957, Waltz of the Toreadors, 1962). He was hugely influential on a generation of British film composers and established a quality and style of full scale orchestral writing that was never bettered.
Friday, August 7, 2015
Saturday, August 1, 2015
Saturday, July 25, 2015
Eighteen Downright Bizarre Classical Music Facts
How many pieces of wood in a violin? What's the most expensive opera costume of all time? Which orchestra was booked to sail on the Titanic? Discover these random, bizarre and thoroughly interesting facts from the world of classical music.
Next image
Picture 1 of 18
Haydn's skull
There are two skulls in Haydn’s tomb. His head was stolen by phrenologists and a replacement skull was put in his tomb. In 1954, the real skull was restored but the substitute was not removed.
Saturday, July 18, 2015
Wednesday, July 15, 2015
Tuesday, June 30, 2015
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)