Podcasts about schubert piano sonata

Inside The Music continues its exploration of composer Franz Schubert through his late works. Artistic Director of Capital Region Classical Derek Delaney explores selections from Schubert's celebrated Death and the Maiden quartet, Winterreise, and A-major Piano Sonata through live CRC performances by the Belcea Quartet,  tenor Ian Bostridge, and pianist Jonathan Biss.Schubert: Quartet in D Minor, D. 810, Death and the Maiden – Andante con motoBelcea Quartet [10/16/2016 performance]Schubert: Selections from Winterreise, D. 911 Der Lindenbaum Wasserflut Die Post Die Nebensonnen Der Leiermann Ian Bostridge, tenor; WenWen Du, piano [4/19/2015 performance]Schubert: Piano Sonata in A Major, D. 959 – Rondo: Allegretto–PrestoJonathan Biss [3/12/2017 performance]Dive deeper into this episode's repertoire by heading to our YouTube channel for a discussion with some of our audience members about the program.Follow us to stay up to date on the latest from Capital Region Classical including concerts, events, and new episodes of Inside the Music:WebsiteFacebookInstagramYouTube© Capital Region Classical

Cellist and IMS Artistic Director Steven Isserlis explores the creative vision behind IMS Prussia Cove. With contributions from some of the many musicians who are associated with the creative spirit of the music seminars: Thomas Adès, Adrian Brendel, Dame Imogen Cooper, Robin Ireland, András Keller, Ulrika-Anima Mathé, Krysia Osostowicz, Charles Owen, and András Schiff and Yuuko Shiokawa. Artistic Director: Steven Isserlis  @StevenIsserlis Contributors in order of appearance: Charles Owen Ulrika-Anima Mathé Imogen Cooper Robin Ireland Krysia Osostowicz Adrian Brendel András Schiff Thomas Adès András Keller Yuuko Shiokawa Music in order of appearance: Brahms Op.111 played by the Salzburg Camerata, conducted by Sándor Végh. Schubert Piano Sonata in A, played by Charles Owen, 2013/4 at the Wigmore Hall. Rachmaninov's second Trio Élégiaque in D minor, Op. 9, played by Steven Isserlis, with Sini Simonen and Charles Owen, IMS Prussia Cove, St Hilary Church, 12th September 2020. György and Marta Kurtág playing ‘Dirge' from 'Games', by Kurtág, IMS, April 2004. Bach-Kurtág transcriptions played by György and Marta Kurtág, IMS, April 2004. Brahms Quintet Op. 34 Sandor Végh; Keiko Wataya; Garfield Jackson; Marcy Rosen; and András Schiff, recorded at an Open Chamber Music concert in St Ives, Cornwall, 22 September 1979. György and Marta Kurtág playing ‘Bells. Hommage a Stravinsky' from ‘Games' by Kurtág, IMS, April 2004. Bach Violin Partita No. 3 in E Major, Gigue played by Sándor Végh. Haydn String Quartet No. 26 in G Minor, Op. 20 No. 3, Minuet: Allegretto played by the Végh Quartet. Narrator: Samuel West @exitthelemming Series Producer: Melissa FitzGerald @Melissafitzg With thanks to Chris Doggett for the archive digitisation. Special thanks to Capriccio for the use of the recording of the Brahms Op.111 played by the Salzburg Camerata, conducted by Sándor Végh. Cover Artwork: Bananadesign Ltd Follow us on Instagram @ims_pc Twitter @ims_pc www.i-m-s.org.uk  

Schubert Piano Sonata no. 16 in A minor, D. 845Sheet MusicFranz SchubertPianoPiano Sonata no. 16 in A minor, D. 845The Piano sonata in A minor D. 845, Op. 42 by Franz Schubert is a work for solo piano, composed in May 1825 and dedicated to Erzherzog Rudolf von Österreich. The first movement is in sonata form though with ambiguity over the material in the development and the beginning of the recapitulation. The second movement is in variation form. About this Piece

Doug and Kirk have made lists of their ten desert island discs, and, in part one of a two-part series, we hear Kirk's picks. Show notes: Kirk's ten desert island discs (links to Apple Music): Hume: Musicall Humours, Jordi Savall (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/tobias-hume-musicall-humors/212550229) Bach: Goldberg Variations, Andras Schiff (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/bach-goldberg-variations-bwv-988-live/909208941) Schubert: Piano Sonata no. 21, D960, Maria Joao Pires (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/complete-solo-recordings/899950112) Miles Davis: Kind of Blue (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/kind-of-blue/268443092) Grateful Dead: American Beauty (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/american-beauty/664831661) Budd/Eno: Ambient 2: The Plateaux of Mirror (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/ambient-2-the-plateaux-of-mirror/724653175) Reich: Music for 18 Musicians (1978 ECM recording) (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/reich-music-for-18-musicians/202990915) Bob Dylan: Blood on the Tracks (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/blood-on-the-tracks/158320766) Durutti Column: LC (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/lc/1322069918) Feldman: Piano and String Quartet, Kronos Quartet, Aki Takahashi (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/morton-feldman-piano-and-string-quartet/79033105) If you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/the-next-track/id1116242606) or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast.

David Owen Norris recommends a recorded version of Schubert's Piano Sonata in B flat D960

Sarah Walker recommends a recording from the available versions of Schubert's Piano Sonata in A major D. 959

Works for solo piano and flute and piano duo performed by pianists Seymour Lipkin and Paavali Jumppanen, and flutist Paula Robison.Schubert: Piano Sonata in G Major, Op. 78, D. 894Schubert: Introduction and Variations on “Ihr Blumlein alle”, Op. 160The name Franz Schubert is virtually synonymous with lieder, the German art song, which he is widely credited with elevating to the highest level, deftly marrying poetry and music. Some of Schubert’s best-known instrumental chamber works are actually adaptations of his songs including the introduction and variations on “Ihr Blümlein alle,” which is one of the final movements of Schubert’s cycle “Die schöne Müllerin.” Schubert wrote 21 piano sonatas, but only three of these were published during his lifetime, and Op. 78 was one of the few to make the cut. The piece was published as a “fantasy”, apparently because the publisher feared that the tranquil first movement was so different from the typical sonata opener that it would confuse customers.

01. Faure: Dans Les Ruines D'Abbaye 02. Saint-Luc: Suite In A 03. Schubert: Piano Sonata #7 - movement #1 04. Schubert: Piano Sonata #7 - movement #2 05. Schubert: Piano Sonata #7 - movement #3 06. Furgas: 12 Pieces #3 07. Scheidemann: Christ Lag In Todesbanden 08. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #18 - movement #1 09. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #18 - movement #2 10. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #18 - movement #3 11. Beethoven: Piano Sonata #18 - movement #4 12. Bach: French Suite #5 13. Clinger: Circus Elephants 14. Scriabin: Trois Morceaux #1 15. Scriabin: Trois Morceaux #2 16. Scriabin: Trois Morceaux #3 (go to http://mba_archives5.podomatic.com/ for broadband version) (go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=732839 for individual downloads)

01. Haydn: String Quartet #15 - movement #1 02. Haydn: String Quartet #15 - movement #2 03. Haydn: String Quartet #15 - movement #3 04. Haydn: String Quartet #15 - movement #4 05. Praetorius: Terpsichore Dances 01-03 06. Praetorius: Terpsichore Dances 04-12 07. Praetorius: Terpsichore Dances 13-16 08. Schubert: Piano Sonata #5 - movement #1 09. Schubert: Piano Sonata #5 - movement #2 10. Schubert: Piano Sonata #5 - movement #3 11. Clinger: Rondo for Music Box 12. Saint-Saens 6 Etudes #1 13. Saint-Saens 6 Etudes #2 14. Saint-Saens 6 Etudes #3a & 3b 15. Saint-Saens 6 Etudes #4 16. Saint-Saens 6 Etudes #5a & 5b 17. Saint-Saens 6 Etudes #6 18. Furgas: Prelude #8 (go to http://mba_archives4.podomatic.com/ for broadband version) (go to http://www.soundclick.com/bands/pagemusic.cfm?bandID=607491 for individual downloads)

Schubert: Piano Sonata in B Major, D. 575, Op. 147 (October 14, 2001)Brahms: String Sextet No. 2 in G Major, Op. 36 (November 5, 2006)If you google “romantic music” you’re likely to come up with two very different ideas of what that phrase means, one of which has something to do with the 19th century and the other of which has much more to do with Barry Manilow or the soprano saxophone. Of course, with Brahms and Schubert, we’re talking about the former, Romantic with a capital ‘R.’ Romanticism actually caught hold first in literature and philosophy, a movement that focused on the emotions more than the rational mind. But, in Germany particularly, music came to be thought of as the most perfect realization of the Romantic ideals.