Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. An Alpine Symphony (Eine Alpensinfonie), Op. 64, is a tone poem for large orchestra written by German composer Richard Strauss in 1915. It is one of Strauss's largest non-operatic works; the score calls for about 125 players and a typical performance usually lasts around 50 minutes.

  2. German: Eine Alpensinfonie. An Alpine Symphony, Op. 64, symphonic poem by German composer Richard Strauss that musically re-creates a day’s mountain climb in the Bavarian Alps. It premiered on October 28, 1915. Richard Strauss, portrait by Max Liebermann, 1918; in the National Gallery, Berlin.

    • Betsy Schwarm
  3. An orchestral “tour de force”, an alpine “tour d’orchestre” – the Alpine Symphony has been regarded as the archetype of tone-painting programme music ever since. Superficially, this is evident from the 22 headings that refer to the individual sections of this musical journey through the mountains.

  4. 17 de mar. de 2024 · 7. 281 views 3 weeks ago Classical Music Discoveries. 02:01 - An Alpine Symphony (Eine Alpensinfonie), Op. 64, is a tone poem for large orchestra written by German composer Richard Strauss...

    • 55 min
    • 283
    • Classical Music Discoveries
  5. 11 de set. de 1992 · WHAT TO LISTEN FOR. While Strauss originally envisioned a four-movement plan, the work evolved into one monumental span lasting about 50 minutes and comprising 22 numbered sections. Linked seamlessly, these are given brief headings in the score that outline the various stages of the expedition.

  6. 21 de mai. de 2017 · Richard Strauss, who had already produced an orchestral work inspired by that book, seemingly took this injunction to heart when composing An Alpine Symphony (1915), which despite the...

  7. www.bso.org › works › an-alpine-symphonyAn Alpine Symphony - BSO

    Work. An Alpine Symphony. Composer. Richard Strauss. The last of Richard Strausss tone poems, An Alpine Symphony musically depicts a mountain-climbing expedition from the composer’s childhood and reflects his “adoration of eternal, glorious nature” as well as the influence of Nietzschean philosophy. Quick Facts.