Beethoven's symphonies : a guided tour / John Bell Young
By: Young, John Bell
Contributor(s): Furtw©Þngler, Wilhelm | Beethoven, Ludwig van
Language: Unknown language code Publisher: New York, NY : Amadeus Press : An imprint of Hal Leonard, [2008]Description: xx, 132 pages ; 23 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781574671698 (pperback)Subject(s): Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827. Symphonies | -- Analysis, appreciationGenre/Form: NonfictionDDC classification: LOC classification: MT 130 B43 | Y68 2008| Item type | Current location | Home library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | PLM | PLM Circulation Section | Circulation-Circulating | MT 130 B43 Y68 2008 (Browse shelf) | Available | 37666 | ||
| Book | PLM | PLM Circulation Section | Circulation-Circulating | MT 130 B43 Y68 2008 (Browse shelf) | Available | 37318 |
Compact disc contains one movement from each of the symphonies, with Wilhelm Furtw©Þngler conducting various orchestras, 1947-1954
Includes bibliography (p. [129]-130)
CD contents: No. 1. Menuetto: Allegro molto e vivace : Third movement (Berlin Philharmonic) (3:50) -- No. 2. Scherzo : Allegro : Third movement (Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra) (4:06) -- No. 3. Allegro con brio : First movement (Berlin Philharmonic) (16:41) -- No. 4. Adagio : Second movement (Vienna Philharmonic) (11:47) -- No. 5. Alegro con brio : First movement (Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra) (8:10) -- No. 6. Thunderstorm : Allegro : Fourth movement (Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra) (4:20) -- No. 7. Allegretto : Second movement (Stockholm Philharmonic) (10:25) -- No. 8. Allegro vivace : Fourth movement (Stockholm Philharmonic) (7:42) -- No. 9. Scherzo : Second movement (Philharmonia Orchestra, Lucerne Festival) (12:00)
"In this book, pianist and critic John Bell Young explores each of the nine symphonies, always looking beneath the surface for what makes the music so compelling. He places them in their historical and cultural context, and he describes how the Russian concept of intonatsiia, a way of perceiving relationships "between the notes," can help deepen our appreciation of these pieces. The accompanying CD contains selections from all of the symphonies, each performance conducted by Wilhelm Furtwangler." --Book Jacket
700-799 Fine Arts and Recreation

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