10 results on '"flutists"'
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2. Karoline Przyrembel, Flutist, Active 1830-1848.
- Author
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MOORE, TOM and FATALSKI, TOMASZ
- Subjects
- *
FLUTE players , *NINETEENTH century - Abstract
Karoline Przyrembel is one of the very few touring flutists working in the first half of the nineteenth century. She was a native of Warsaw. She first appears in concert in Poland in 1830, then in Brno (Brünn) in 1831. The article traces her touring and performances through western Europe during the 1830's, and her eventual deportation into Russia in 1848 in the course of her effort to return to Warsaw, ending with an escape to Berlin. Gives details regarding her connection with Ludwig Spohr, who wrote a testimonial for her in 1832, and to whom she wrote asking for help in 1848. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
3. Three Bio-Bibliographical Studies: Coninx, Rucquoy, Rie: Forgotten Masters of the Nineteenth Century.
- Author
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MOORE, TOM
- Subjects
- *
FLUTE players , *PIANISTS - Abstract
Coninx (Louis-Joseph), ca. 1803-1876, flutist/composer, active Paris. L. Coninx, as he was customarily known, is among the most obscure of the flutists active in Paris during the golden age of the flute in the first half of the nineteenth century. The only time at which his full name is given was in the various news items reporting his death, at the age of seventy-three, in 1876, at which time he is invariably named as Louis Joseph Coninx. He produced 64 numbered opuses, as well as additional works without opus number. Few of these are remembered today. Rucquoy (Frédéric-Auguste), 1829-1910, flutist/composer, born in Lierre, professionally active as professor of flute at the Conservatory of Strasbourg. Among the hundreds of works for flute and piano included at the International Music Score Library Project is the Echoes of Alsace, there attributed to Frédéric Rucquoy (1852-ca. 1915). In fact, the work is the only surviving piece by the elder Rucquoy, more distinguished than his son, and with a more notable career. Both are pictured in the 1906 anthology of photographs of notable flutist, the Portraits und Biographien hervorragender Flöten-Virtuosen, -Dilettanten und -Komponisten issued in Berlin by Adolf Goldberg. Rie, Bernard, 1838-1910, pianist/composer, born Prague, active Paris. Among the many musical emigrés to be trained in Prague in the nineteenth century was Bernhard Rie. He was one of ten children to be born to David Israel Rie (himself born Dec. 3, 1805) and his wife Lotti (Charlotte, Carolina) Sobotka, b. 1806. Bernhard was the next to youngest of the surviving children. He produced almost fifty numbered opuses during a successful career as composer and virtuoso, and was one of a number of Jewish piano virtuosos born and trained in Prague in the early nineteenth century, along with Moscheles and Tedesco. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
4. Το φλάουτο στη μουσική ζωή και εκπαίδευση των σημαντικότερων αστικών μουσικών κέντρων του Ελλαδικού χώρου κατά την εκατονταετηρίδα 1840-1940: θεσμοί, ιδρύματα, εκτελεστές και οργανολογικά χαρακτηριστικά
- Author
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Ιορδανίδου, Θεοδώρα X.
- Subjects
Νεοελληνική μουσική ζωή ,Κατασκευαστική εξέλιξη ,Instrumental development ,Συναυλιακή δραστηριότητα ,Flutists ,1840-1940 ,Music education ,Flute ,Μουσική εκπαίδευση ,Φλαουτίστες ,Αστικά μουσικά κέντρα ,Μουσικά σύνολα ,Ensembles ,Φλάουτο ,Urban musical centres ,Concerts - Abstract
Η διδασκαλία, η διάδοση, η πρόσληψη και η αφομοίωση του σύγχρονου φλάουτου της συμφωνικής ορχήστρας, παράμετροι ενταγμένες στο ευρύ ιστορικό και οργανολογικό πλαίσιο της μουσικής ζωής και εκπαίδευσης των σημαντικότερων αστικών μουσικών κέντρων του ελλαδικού χώρου κατά την εκατονταετηρίδα 1840-1940, αποτελούν το αντικείμενο αυτής της διατριβής. Τα υπό έρευνα μουσικά κέντρα είναι τα τέσσερα μεγαλύτερα σε έκταση Επτάνησα: Κέρκυρα, Ζάκυνθος, Κεφαλονιά και Λευκάδα, η Αθήνα και ο Πειραιάς, η Ερμούπολη, η Πάτρα και η Θεσσαλονίκη. Σε μουσικούς και ευρύτερου ενδιαφέροντος φορείς αυτών των πόλεων πραγματοποιήθηκε εκτενής επιτόπια έρευνα από το 2018 μέχρι το 2020. Η δομή της διατριβής είναι τριμερής. Στο Μέρος Ι παρουσιάζεται η ιστορική και κατασκευαστική εξέλιξη του φλάουτου στον ευρωπαϊκό χώρο και πώς οι ευρωπαϊκές οργανολογικές καινοτομίες εισήχθησαν στα υπό έρευνα αστικά μουσικά κέντρα και πότε αφομοιώθηκαν. Το Μέρος ΙΙ εστιάζει σε όψεις και στάδια της διδασκαλίας του φλάουτου στους πρώτους μουσικοεκπαιδευτικούς φορείς του ελληνικού βασιλείου με προεκτάσεις που αφορούν γενικά στη μουσική εκπαίδευση. Το Μέρος ΙΙΙ πραγματεύεται πτυχές της συναυλιακής δραστηριότητας, ειδικότερα μέσα από την αδιάλειπτη παρουσία φλαουτιστών στα πρώτα εγχώρια μουσικά σύνολα. Οι ποικίλες εκφάνσεις της δραστηριότητας Ελλήνων και ομογενών φλαουτιστών, αλλά και εκείνων της Διασποράς από το εξωτερικό με παρουσία και έργο στον ελλαδικό χώρο, συμπληρώνουν και διανθίζουν το πολυδιάστατο μωσαϊκό της πρωτότυπης αυτής έρευνας. Η πρωτοτυπία της έρευνας έγκειται στο γεγονός ότι, για πρώτη φορά, πρωτογενές υλικό που αφορά στο φλάουτο στην Ελλάδα, ύστερα από εκτενέστατη επιτόπια έρευνα, συλλέχθηκε, μελετήθηκε, ταξινομήθηκε, αποδελτιώθηκε, καταγράφηκε και χρησίμευσε για την εξαγωγή συμπερασμάτων σχετικά με την ελληνική σχολή του φλάουτου, από το 1840 έως το 1940. Μέσα από τα τεκμήρια της πρωτογενούς έρευνας και σε συνδυασμό με την υπάρχουσα βιβλιογραφία και τον Τύπο της εποχής, ήδη γνωστές και ερευνημένες όψεις της μουσικής διδασκαλίας, επιβεβαιώνονται και ενισχύονται μέσα από τις περισσότερο αθέατες πλευρές της ιστορίας του φλάουτου. Τα ευρήματα της έρευνας συμβάλλουν στη συνδυαστική αποτύπωση των αποτελεσμάτων της μελέτης, τα οποία, μέσα από την εξέλιξη της διδασκαλίας του φλάουτου, απηχούν σε γενικότερα ζητήματα, όπως το κοινωνικό προφίλ των μουσικοεκπαιδευτικών ιδρυμάτων, οι οικονομικές συνθήκες, οι πρεσβευόμενες σχολές φλάουτου και η εξέλιξη αυτών μέχρι το 1940, με απώτερο σκοπό τον συγκερασμό της απολύτως νέας γνώσης και πληροφορίας που προέκυψε με τις ήδη υπάρχουσες. Τέλος, φωτίζεται η αλληλεπίδραση και η συμβολή των φλαουτιστών, καθηγητών και σολίστ του φλάουτου, με δραστηριότητα εντός και εκτός του ελλαδικού χώρου και αναδεικνύεται η κατάρτιση ενός δικού τους «δικτύου». Εν κατακλείδι, η σύνδεση, η συσχέτιση και ο συνδυασμός των πληροφοριών από τις διαφορετικές πηγές δημιουργούν την πρώτη ιστορία του φλάουτου στην Ελλάδα κατά το διάστημα 1840-1940 ως έναν μίτο που ξετυλίγεται αδιάλειπτα κατά τον ρου των μερών, κεφαλαίων, υποκεφαλαίων της παρούσας μελέτης., The subject of this doctoral thesis is the teaching, dissemination, reception, and assimilation of the contemporary flute and the piccolo flute of the symphony orchestra, parameters embedded in the broad historical and instrumental context of musical life and education during the period 1840-1940 in the most important urban music centres of Greece, namely the four major Ionian Islands: Corfu, Zakynthos, Kefalonia, and Lefkada, the capital Athens and Piraeus, Syros, Patras, and Thessaloniki. In all of those centres took place extensive on-the-spot research from July 2018 until October 2020. This doctoral dissertation is integrated in the field of historical musicology with emphasis on modern Greek music, and with explicit instrumental approaches. Epistemologically, the dissertation is based on linear storytelling, periodization over a long-time span (1840-1940), and biography. Parallel to this, the main highlights are the unseen aspects, the micro-histories of musical life and education, focusing on the flute and the presentation of influential figures, teachers, and flute soloists, active inside and outside Greece. There are three main fields that form the dissertation’s structure: instrumental development of the flute, teaching approaches, and the presence of the instrument in the musical life and concert activity of the greek urban music centres. Firstly, there is mention of the progress in the construction of the flute in the European music “capitals”, since this progress did not take place in Greece. Furthermore, we consider the way in which these instrumental developments were introduced in Greece and the timing of their assimilation. Except for these introductory aspects, the main corpus of the research is focused on views and stages of flute teaching in the first music education institutes of the Modern Greek kingdom, with general references to the music education. On the other hand, areas of concert activity are highlighted, especially through the continuous presence of flutists in the first domestic music ensembles. The various manifestations of the activity of Greek local and expatriate flutists, but also of those of the Diaspora with a presence and career in Greece, complement and embellish the multidimensional mosaic of this original research. Finally, the interaction and contribution of flutists, teachers, and flute soloists, active inside and outside Greece, carriers of different influences and origins, is illuminated, and the formation of their own "network" is highlighted. In conclusion, the connection, correlation, and combination of information from different sources creates the first history of the flute in Greece during the period 1840-1940, unfolding continuously as a thread along the course of the parts of the present study.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Socioreligious Status of Flute Musicians
- Author
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Olsen, Dale A., author
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Flutes and Death
- Author
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Olsen, Dale A., author
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Contemporary Music Notation for the Flute: A Unified Guide to Notational Symbols for Composers and Performers
- Author
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Arkoudis, Ms. Eftihia Victoria
- Subjects
- flute, extended techniques, notation, contemporary notation, symbols, composers, flutists, guide, Composition, Music Performance, Music Practice, Other Music
- Abstract
David Cope stated: “There are two basic approaches to the study of New Music Notation: codification and comprehension […] what really needs to be done is not to keep listing the diverse ways each composer symbolizes his music or create substantially new and negating systems of notation, but to concentrate on codifying one way for future composers to symbolize their music.”[1] In an attempt to limit the inconsistency and complexity characterizing contemporary notation idiomatic to the flute, this paper is the first to adopt Cope’s statement and ultimately apply it in relation to the notation of non-standard extended flute techniques. Following thorough examination of significant pre-existing literature pertaining to new music instrumental notation as well as comprehensive guides to contemporary flute notation, and the studying of over thirty scores for solo flute and flute ensemble, this work presents the various symbols of extended techniques employed in works since before the twentieth century, and suggests one-way to symbolize key clicks, pizzicato, tongue ram, singing and playing, speaking and playing, and aeolian sound. The final selection of symbols in this study is based upon criteria directly related to their visual effectiveness in communicating the function of the extended technique they represent. Any symbol that resembles another preceding symbol, or is too abstract, has been rejected, and symbols that are a logical extension from traditional notation and immediately communicate the action a flutist should take to successfully produce the technique, has been retained. [1] David Cope, New Music Notation (Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt Pub, 1976), xi.
- Published
- 2019
8. Head and scapular posture in flutists: a pilot controlled study
- Author
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Teixeira, Z, Lã, F, and Silva, A
- Subjects
flutists ,instrumental practice ,singers ,scapular posture ,head posture - Abstract
Instrumental practice which requires asymmetrical postures might, in the long term, potentiate musculoskeletal disorders and lead to pain. This, in turn, may have a negative impact on musical performance quality. Thus, the assessment of postural deviations among musicians is of the outmost importance in instrumental pedagogy. This study aims to compare the head and scapular posture of flutists with different levels of expertise and a control group of singers. Results suggest that flutists have a significantly more forward head posture than singers. No significant differences were found for any other head or scapular posture measurement. Contrary to what was hypothesized, years of instrumental practice did not contribute to a more asymmetrical posture. head posture; scapular posture; instrumental practice; flutists
- Published
- 2011
9. James Moody
- Author
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Moody, James, 1925, Rowe, Monk, Moody, James, 1925, and Rowe, Monk
- Abstract
James Moody's musical skills and engaging personality have made him one of the great stars of the jazz world. He was born in Savannah, Georgia on May 26, 1925, and was raised in Newark, New Jersey and Reading, Pennsylvania. He took up the saxophone at age 16 and gained valuable playing experience in the Air Force, where he met and played with Dizzy Gillespie. James became a member of Dizzy's Be Bop Orchestra and he enjoyed a long relationship with the trumpet master. His 1949 recording of "Moody's Mood for Love" became a classic and he was covered by vocalists Eddie Jefferson and King Pleasure. James is one of the premier jazz flautists and most of his solo albums include a song featuring his unique vocal style. He has been honored by the Newark, NJ, Jamaica and the International Jazz Hall of Fame organizations. James lives in San Diego with his wife and manager Linda Moody., Date of interview: February 13, 1998; Date DVD created: c2003
10. Contemporary Music Notation for the Flute: A Unified Guide to Notational Symbols for Composers and Performers
- Author
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Arkoudis, Ms. Eftihia Victoria and Arkoudis, Ms. Eftihia Victoria
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