Resultado de búsqueda
Catalogue No: ONYX4212. Label: Onyx. Series: Manze Vaughan Williams. Length: 69 minutes. Awards: CD. $17.00. This item is currently out of stock at the UK distributor. You may order it now but please be aware that it may be six weeks or more before it can be despatched.
24 de ene. de 2020 · Composed in 1935, Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Fourth Symphony is one of his most dissonant and dramatic. The work was dedicated to fellow composer, Arnold Bax. Many think of Vaughan Williams as a ‘pastoral’ composer, with his works oozing modality, melodic excitement and English folk tunes. However, this only covers a portion of his works.
Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis For double stringed orchestra and solo quartet. Revised in 1913 and 1919. 1935 English Folk-Songs Suite for full orchestra. See Orchestral Works 1921-30. 1921-30 Prelude and Fugue in C minor For orchestra. Dedication: To Henry Ley. Prelude composed September 1921 and revised July 1923.
Non PD in EU. Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis is a work written in 1910 by British composer Ralph Vaughan Williams, and premiered that same year to great success.The piece, scored for string orchestra, was created using a melody which renaissance composer Thomas Tallis wrote in 1567 to contribute to the Psalter for the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Vaughan Williams's Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis – a quick guide to the best recordings Gramophone Thursday, February 16, 2017 A quick overview of the greatest recordings of Vaughan Williams's Tallis Fantasia
First Los Angeles Philharmonic performance: February 27, 1958, John Barnett conducting. Since its premiere in 1948, the Symphony No. 6 by Ralph Vaughan Williams has been subject to speculation over hidden meanings in the music. Asked about the Symphony in an interview late in his life, the composer groused, “It never seems to occur to people ...
The British composer William Walton, at that time having troubles completing his own symphony and having been to the rehearsals of Vaughan Williams' 4 th, reported glumly to a friend, "You are about to hear the greatest symphony since Beethoven." As serious criticism, we can blow it off, but it does indicate the symphony's considerable impact ...
