Topic: NEWS performers
![](massimo.jpg)
See all stories on this topic |
Cleveland Plain Dealer - Cleveland,OH,USA | His Website
GMT/ZULU/UNIVERSAL TIME (UTC):
Our webstreams LISTEN LINKS:
MUSIClassical ALLEGRO |
MUSIClassical ADAGIO |
ClassicalMusicNetwork.net
See all stories on this topic |
Cleveland Plain Dealer - Cleveland,OH,USA | His Website
By SHERYL |
Adrian Paul Newswire | WIKI BIO
BORODIN BIO and CDiscography
| B and N: BOOKS about BORODIN | AMAZON: BORODIN BOOKS
As if to catch up on lost time, the venerable orchestra plans to record six live concert CDs over the next three years on its new in-house label. As if to signal the ambition of this endeavor, the orchestra has released this recording of Mahler's Third Symphony as the first in the series. Its new principal conductor, Bernard Haitink, conducted this October 2006 performance.
Preview
Find out more:
L LIEBERMANN |
OperaTheater.Org
Find out more:
PASATIERI |
F W Opera |
S F Opera
H. Owen Reed was born in Odessa, Missouri, on June 17, 1910. He was a pupil of both Howard Hanson and Bernard Rogers at the University of Rochester's Eastman School of Music. He also studied with Roy Harris and Helen Gunderson. Beginning his long association with the Michigan State University in 1939, he served as professor of music and head of composition until his retirement in 1976. He is the author of several books on theory and composition. In the thirties, Reed traveled a good deal in the Americas and Europe, capturing the diversity of folk music he heard in Scandinavia, Mexico, and the Caribbean islands. His La Fiesta Mexicana, a suite for full wind ensemble has been transcribed for orchestra and premiered by the Detroit Symphony. In 1975, Reed won the Neil A. Kjos Memorial Award with his unorthodox band score, For the Unfortunate. Among his other compositions are the ballet The Masque of the Red Death, the opera Peter Homan's Dream, a symphony, concertos for violin and cello, and choral and chamber works.
La Fiesta Mexicana is one of Reed's most performed pieces...
Subtitled 'A Mexican Folk Song Symphony for Concert Band', this work was written in 1949, based on experiences gained during a five-month sojourn in Mexico on a Guggenheim Fellowship. The authentic folk tunes Reed used can be found in Chapala, Jalisco, and Guadalajara; other themes were borrowed from Gregorian motifs and Aztec dances.
(More links to Reed on the Web)
In the mid 1930's many work projects were administered by the federal government, including the Art, Music, Theatre, and Writers' projects. Started for the creation and preservation of the nation's infrastructure by executive order of Franklin Delano Roosevelt on May 6, 1935. The WPA was a work relief program that provided jobs for many individuals who had become unemployed during the Depression. Listen to a rare symphonic orchestra music program of the Manhattan Concert Band from the Federal Music Project during the late 1930's. Plus more concert music favorites.
TCHAIKOVSKY Piano Concerto #1 in b, Op 23; Andras Schiff, piano; Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Sir Georg Solti, cond.
ALBUM NOTES
DELIUS Dance Rhapsody #1; Welsh National Opera Orchestra; Sir Charles Mackerras, cond.
ALBUM NOTES
See all stories on this topic |
Chicago Defender - Chicago,IL,USA
denycegraves.com | READ about DENYCE GRAVES
| GRAVES on CDs
Click to join MUSICLASSICAList