A Wisdom Archive on grieg academy

BIS records: Grieg - Peer Gynt (The Complete Incidental Music) (May 2005) SACD-1441/42 Pärt - Spiegel im Spiegel (April 2005) CD-1434 Grieg - Sigurd Jorsalfar (March 2004 SACD-1391 Grieg - Orchestral Dances (May 2003) SACD-1291 Grieg - Piano Concerto (February 2003) SACD-1191 Tubin - The Symphonies (October 2002) CD-1402/04 Britten - The Young Person´s Guide to the Orchestra (January 1989) CD-420 Schumann - Symphonies No.3 & No.4, re-orchestrated by Gustav Mahl ...

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Chopin – Smetana – Beethoven: Sonatas etc. (1987) Vest-Norsk Plateselskap 0087-14 Nielsen: The Wind Chamber Music (1989) The Bergen Wind Quintet etc. BIS-CD-428 Prokofiev: Piano Concerto No. 3/Symphony No. 7 (1990) Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra/Ole Kristian Ruud Simax PSC 1060 Chopin/Schumann: Cello Sonata, Adagio & Allegro etc. (1990)

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Data from Statistics Norway Bergen is a municipality and city in the county of Hordaland, Norway. Bergen is the second largest city in Norway. It is located on the south-western coast-line of Norway, between de syv fjell, "the seven mountains", according to folklore. Bergen is also known as the gateway to the fjords of Norway. Bergen Norway - History. Bergen was founded as a city by Olaf Kyrre in AD 1070, and considered to be Norway's capital until 1299, Toward the end of the thi ... Including:

• Bergen Norway - History
• Bergen Norway - Cityscape
• Bergen Norway - Administration
• Bergen Norway - Weather
• Bergen Norway - Universities and research
• Bergen Norway - Industry
• Bergen Norway - Communication
• Bergen Norway - Culture and sports
• Bergen Norway - Famous people from Bergen
• Bergen Norway - Twin cities

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Bergen is also an important cultural centre in its region and in Norway, maybe best known for hosting the annual Bergen International Festival (Festspillene). Bergen is home of the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra [7], which was founded in 1765 and is one of the world's oldest orchestral institutions. The orchestra performs regularly at the 1,500 seat Grieg Hall . Bergen was a European City of Culture in 2000. Other main cultural events includes Nattjazz< ...

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The University of Bergen [1] is known for its strong marine biology and geology (petroleum) research. Recently the university was awarded three national centers of excellence [2] in climate research [3], petroleum research [4] and medieval studies [5]. In December 2004, billionaire Trond Mohn donated 250 million NOK to the University as research funding. Only months later (April 2005), he added an additional NOK 50 million. Bergen is also home of the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration (NHH), a leading school of ...

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The oldest part of the city is on the north side of the bay of Vågen. Here you find Bryggen, a number of old, wooden houses dating from the early 18th c., but still giving a medieval feel. The Saint Mary Church is the oldest church of Bergen, dating from around 1130. Two other churches, the Cathedral and the Korskirken church are also medieval, although modified later. The fortress of Bergenhus has a number of interesting buildings, notably the Haakonshallen royal hall from the 13th c., and the Rosenkrantz Tower, built around a ...

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Bergen has an international airport, Bergen Airport, Flesland, with direct flights to many European cities. The Bergensbanen railway line runs east to Voss, Geilo, Hønefoss and Oslo. Public transportation is provided by Gaia Trafikk and Hardanger Sunnhordlandske Dampskipsselskap (HSD). Local transport to Arna is provided by Norges Statsbaner. There is also a funicular (Fløibanen) and an aerial tramway (Ulriksbanen). The tramsystem was closed in 1964, although a museum-line still operates on Møhlenpris. A modern tramway line connecting the city-centre w ...

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Roger Voisin was with the Boston Symphony at the inception of the Tanglewood Music Center in 1940, and continues to serve on the faculty there, coaching the orchestral winds and teaching solfège to the conducting class. He became chair of the New England Conservatory of Music (NEC) brass and percussion department in 1950 and was the primary trumpet teacher at NEC for nearly 30 years. In 1975 he became a full professor at Boston University, teaching trumpet and chairing the wind, percussion and harp department until his retirement in 1999. I ...

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Roger Voisin was also very active as an editor for International Music Company, providing over 45 editions for the company. VOISIN EDITIONS: Giuseppe Aldrovandini (1671-1707), Sonata No. 1 for Two Trumpets (International Music Company) Giuseppe Aldrovandini (1665-1707), Sonata No. 2 for Two Trumpets (International Music Company) Giuseppe Aldrovandini (1665-1707), Sonata No. 3 for Two Trumpets (International Music Company) Alexander Arutiunian (b. 1920), Concerto for Trump ...

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Murray Perahia - 1980s. Schubert: Wanderer Fantasie; Schumann: Fantasie in C Major (1986) Mozart, Beethoven: Quintets for piano and Winds (1986) Mozart: sonata (K. 448); Schubert: Piano sonata for four hands (1986) — with Radu Lupu Beethoven: Piano concertos nos. 3 and 4 (1986) Brahms: Piano quartet (1987) Beethoven: Piano sonatas nos. 17, 18 and 26 (1987) Beethoven: Piano concerto no. 5 (Emperor) (1987) A Portrait of Murray P ...

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Bergen was founded as a city by Olaf Kyrre in AD 1070, and considered to be Norway's capital until 1299, Toward the end of the thirteenth century, Bergen became one of the Hanseatic League's four most important bureaus. The reason for its importance was the trade in dried cod from the northern Norwegian coast, starting up around 1100. The German hanseatic merchants lived in their own separate quarter of town, where low German was spoken, enjoying exclusive rights to trade with the northern fishermen that each summer sailed to Bergen. Today, one still gets a feel of this at the quayside of Bergen called Bryggen, today on ...

Read more here: » Bergen Norway: Encyclopedia II - Bergen Norway - History