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Alfred Schnittke | A Wisdom Archive on Alfred Schnittke | | Alfred Schnittke A selection of articles related to Alfred Schnittke | |
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Alfred Schnittke
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Alfred Schnittke | |
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| | |  Alfred Schnittke: Encyclopedia - BACH motifIn music, the BACH motif is the sequence of notes B flat, A, C, B natural.
This four-note motif has been used by a number of composers, usually as a homage to Johann Sebastian Bach. The first known example, however, is in a piece by Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck—it is possible, though not certain, that he used it in homage to one of Johann Sebastian's ancestors, many of whom were themselves musicians.
The possibility of being able to spell the surname Bach in this way comes about because in German B indicates what in English is called B flat, while H indi ...
Including:
Read more here: » BACH motif: Encyclopedia - BACH motif |
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| | | | Alfred Schnittke: Encyclopedia II - List of Russians - Art
List of Russians - Architects.
Vasily Bazhenov (1738-1799)
Savva Chevakinsky (1709-between 1774 and 1780)
Matvei Kazakov (1738-1812)
Andrey Kvasov (1720 - after 1770)
Alexander Kokorinov (1725-1772)
Konstantin Melnikov (1890-1974)
Ivan Fyodorovich Michurin (1700–1763)
Alfred Alexandrovich Parland (1842-1920)
Bartolomeo Rastrelli (1700-1771)
Carlo Rossi (architect) (1775-1849)
Andrey Schtakenshneider (1802-1865)
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See also:List of Russians, List of Russians - Art, List of Russians - Architects, List of Russians - Artists, List of Russians - Authors, List of Russians - Film directors, List of Russians - Musicians and Composers, List of Russians - Performing Arts, List of Russians - Poets, List of Russians - Cosmonauts, List of Russians - A-N, List of Russians - P-Z, List of Russians - Explorers, List of Russians - Inventors, List of Russians - Humanities and Social sciences, List of Russians - Philology and Linguistics, List of Russians - Scientists, List of Russians - A-K, List of Russians - K-M, List of Russians - N-Z, List of Russians - Statesmen and military, List of Russians - Before 1917, List of Russians - After 1917, List of Russians - Military, List of Russians - Sports, List of Russians - Chess, List of Russians - Gymnastics, List of Russians - Tennis, List of Russians - Ice hockey, List of Russians - Weightlifting, List of Russians - Other, List of Russians - Other, List of Russians - Former Soviet Union, List of Russians - By subdivision/nationalities Read more here: » List of Russians: Encyclopedia II - List of Russians - Art |
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| | | | Alfred Schnittke: Encyclopedia II - Royal Academy of Music - Performances Academy students perform regularly in the Academy's concert venues, and also nationally and internationally under important conductors such as Sir Colin Davis, Yan Pascal Tortelier, Christoph von Dohnányi, Lutz Koehler, Sir Charles Mackerras, Diego Masson, James MacMillan and Trevor Pinnock. In September 2005, Sir Colin Davis conducted an orchestra which combined students from the Academy and New York's Juilliard School at the BBC Proms.
The Academy collaborates with other conservatoires world-wide, including participating in the SOC ...
See also:Royal Academy of Music, Royal Academy of Music - Performances, Royal Academy of Music - Courses, Royal Academy of Music - Noted Students, Royal Academy of Music - Noted Present Teachers, Royal Academy of Music - Noted Former Teachers and other Musicians with close links with the Academy Read more here: » Royal Academy of Music: Encyclopedia II - Royal Academy of Music - Performances |
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| | | | Alfred Schnittke: Encyclopedia II - Requiem - The Roman Catholic service This use of the word requiem comes from the opening words of the Introit: Requiem æternam dona eis, Domine, et lux perpetua luceat eis. (Grant them eternal rest, O Lord, and may everlasting light shine upon them.) The requiem mass differs from the ordinary mass in omitting certain joyful passages such as the Gloria, Credo, and Alleluia, and by the addition the sequence Dies Iræ.
The regular texts of the musical portions to be found in the Roman Catholic liturgy, laid down at the Tridentine Council, are the follo ...
See also:Requiem, Requiem - The Roman Catholic service, Requiem - Musical compositions, Requiem - Added movements, Requiem - Concert requiems, Requiem - Non-Catholic requiems, Requiem - Anglican burial service, Requiem - 20th century developments, Requiem - Requiem in popular culture, Requiem - Famous Requiems, Requiem - Other Requiem composers, Requiem - Renaissance, Requiem - Baroque, Requiem - Classical period, Requiem - Romantic era, Requiem - Post-romantic | 20th century, Requiem - Requiems by languages other than Latin Read more here: » Requiem: Encyclopedia II - Requiem - The Roman Catholic service |
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| | | | Alfred Schnittke: Encyclopedia II - Secular Jewish culture - Literary and artistic culture In some places where there have been relatively high concentrations of Jews, distinct secular Jewish subcultures have arisen. For example, ethnic Jews formed an enormous proportion of the literary and artistic life of Vienna, Austria at the end of the 19th century, or of New York City 50 years later (and Los Angeles in the mid-late 20th century), and for the most part these were not particularly religious people. In general, however, Jewish artistic culture in various periods reflected the culture in which they lived ...
See also:Secular Jewish culture, Secular Jewish culture - How secular Jewish culture came to be, Secular Jewish culture - Politics and morals, Secular Jewish culture - Jewish professions, Secular Jewish culture - Banking & finance, Secular Jewish culture - Medicine science and academia, Secular Jewish culture - Literary and artistic culture, Secular Jewish culture - Literature, Secular Jewish culture - Theatre, Secular Jewish culture - Film, Secular Jewish culture - Comic books, Secular Jewish culture - Television, Secular Jewish culture - Music, Secular Jewish culture - Dance, Secular Jewish culture - Humor, Secular Jewish culture - Food Read more here: » Secular Jewish culture: Encyclopedia II - Secular Jewish culture - Literary and artistic culture |
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| | | | Alfred Schnittke: Encyclopedia II - String quartet - List of string quartet composers
String quartet - Born before 1800.
Giovanni Battista Sammartini (ca. 1700–1775): wrote several quartets though as with many early works for the medium some of these could be played equally by a small string orchestra.
Christian Cannabich (1731–1798): six string quartets opus 5 (about 1780).
Joseph Haydn (1732–1809): wrote sixty-eight string quartets (some of which he called Divertimenti), the last incomplete, plus Die Sieben letzten Worte unseres Erlösers am Kreuze (See also: String quartet, String quartet - Background, String quartet - History, String quartet - Popular string quartets, String quartet - List of string quartet composers, String quartet - Born before 1800, String quartet - Born 1801–1850, String quartet - Born 1851–1900, String quartet - Born 1901–1950, String quartet - Born 1951 and later, String quartet - String quartets ensembles Read more here: » String quartet: Encyclopedia II - String quartet - List of string quartet composers |
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| | | | Alfred Schnittke: Encyclopedia II - Contemporary classical music - Movements in contemporary music
Contemporary classical music - Modernism.
Main article: Modernism (music)
Many of the key figures of the high modern movement are alive, or only recently deceased and there is also still an extremely active core of composers, performers and listeners who continue to advance the ideas and forms of Modernism. Elliot Carter is still active, for example, as is Lukas Foss. While high modernist schools of composing, such as serialism are no longer as rhetorically central, the contemporary period is beginning the process of sorti ...
See also:Contemporary classical music, Contemporary classical music - History, Contemporary classical music - Movements in contemporary music, Contemporary classical music - Modernism, Contemporary classical music - Post-modernism, Contemporary classical music - Experimentalism, Contemporary classical music - Electronic music, Contemporary classical music - Neo-Romanticism, Contemporary classical music - New Complexity, Contemporary classical music - Contemporary music festivals, Contemporary classical music - Contemporary music and cinema Read more here: » Contemporary classical music: Encyclopedia II - Contemporary classical music - Movements in contemporary music |
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| | | | Alfred Schnittke: Encyclopedia II - Serialism - History of serial music The serialization of rhythm, dynamics etc developed after the Second World War by arguing that the twelve-tone music of Arnold Schoenberg and his followers of the Second Viennese School had serialized pitch, and was partly fostered by the work of Olivier Messiaen and his analysis students, including Karel Goeyvaerts and Boulez, in post-war Paris. Twelve-tone music is regarded by some as a sub-category of serialism, and by others serialism is seen as an outgrowth of twelve-tone music.
See also: Serialism, Serialism - Basic definition, Serialism - History of serial music, Serialism - Twelve tone music, Serialism - Serialism invented and described, Serialism - Serialism and high modernism, Serialism - Serialism in the present, Serialism - Reactions to and against serialism, Serialism - Theory of serial music, Serialism - Important composers, Serialism - Sources Read more here: » Serialism: Encyclopedia II - Serialism - History of serial music |
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| | | | Alfred Schnittke: Russian composers: Encyclopedia II - Category:Russian composers - Subcategories Category:Russian composers - Subcategories.
Category:Russian composers - R.
Russian bards
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See also:Category:Russian composers, Category:Russian composers - Subcategories, Category:Russian composers - R, Category:Russian composers - Articles in category Russian composers, Category:Russian composers - A, Category:Russian composers - B, Category:Russian composers - C, Category:Russian composers - D, Category:Russian composers - E, Category:Russian composers - G, Category:Russian composers - I, Category:Russian composers - J, Category:Russian composers - K, Category:Russian composers - L, Category:Russian composers - M, Category:Russian composers - N, Category:Russian composers - P, Category:Russian composers - R, Category:Russian composers - R cont., Category:Russian composers - S, Category:Russian composers - T, Category:Russian composers - U, Category:Russian composers - V Read more here: » Category:Russian composers: Encyclopedia II - Category:Russian composers - Subcategories |
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| | | | Alfred Schnittke: Encyclopedia II - Contemporary classical music - Movements in contemporary music
Contemporary classical music - Modernism.
Main article: Modernism (music)
Many of the key figures of the high modern movement are alive, or only recently deceased and there is also still an extremely active core of composers, performers and listeners who continue to advance the ideas and forms of Modernism. Elliot Carter is still active, for example, as is Lukas Foss. While high modernist schools of composing, such as serialism are no longer as rhetorically central, the contemporary period is beginning the process of sorti ...
See also:Contemporary classical music, Contemporary classical music - History, Contemporary classical music - Movements in contemporary music, Contemporary classical music - Modernism, Contemporary classical music - Post-modernism, Contemporary classical music - Experimentalism, Contemporary classical music - Electronic music, Contemporary classical music - Neo-Romanticism, Contemporary classical music - New Complexity, Contemporary classical music - Contemporary music festivals, Contemporary classical music - Contemporary music and cinema, Contemporary classical music - See Also: Read more here: » Contemporary classical music: Encyclopedia II - Contemporary classical music - Movements in contemporary music |
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| | | | Alfred Schnittke: Encyclopedia II - Postmodern music - The postmodern musical style
Postmodern music - Modernist influences and postmodern philosophy.
In the modern period, recording of music was seen as a way of transcribing an external event, as a photograph is supposed to record a moment in time. However, with the invention of magnetic tape in the 1930's the ability to directly edit a recording, and create a result which did not actually occur, made it possible for a recording to be viewed as the end product of artistic work itself. Through the 1950's, most music, even popular music, presented itself as the capturing of a performance, even if t ...
See also:Postmodern music, Postmodern music - The postmodern musical style, Postmodern music - Modernist influences and postmodern philosophy, Postmodern music - Postmodern techniques and their application, Postmodern music - The emergence of postmodern styles, Postmodern music - The postmodern musical condition: the condition of music in postmodernity, Postmodern music - Causes and theories of post-modernity in music, Postmodern music - Composers cited as important to postmodern music, Postmodern music - Sources Read more here: » Postmodern music: Encyclopedia II - Postmodern music - The postmodern musical style |
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