RICHARD HARVEY. Richard's early forays into the professional world involved performing on medieval and. He was commissioned to write 'Concerto Antico'. Richard Harvey composed Concerto Antico to celebrate the genius of his good friend. Click on the links below to purchase the Scores and Parts. Orange Oracle Keygen For Mac.

The new programme for 2017/18 now available The Committee has now put together the new programme for the coming 2017/18 season and a pdf version is available below for you to print. Copies will be available at the first meeting which takes place on 18th of this month and also at the Collector’s Room in Endless Street, Oxfam Music Room in Catherine St. And in the Tourism Information Office in Fish Row. It is an interesting and diverse programme and includes a speaker from the Vaughan Williams Society. Bach, Busoni, Shostakovich and Schubert all feature as well as a presentation on Scottish music and music for wind instruments.

On the subject of the leaflet, if you are able to distribute them near to where you live or elsewhere that would be helpful. Sport Psychology For Coaches Ebooking. If you are for example a member of a choir or other music society, why not ask if you can leave some for members to see? Or leave some copies in the village hall or in one of the local libraries eg Tisbury; Wilton or Amesbury. We look forward to seeing you on 18th in the usual place and if you are not a member and would like to give a meeting a try, it is only £3 for the evening.

(if you cannot download this, you can download a pdf reader for free from Adobe). Details of the next meeting The meeting was held last night, Monday 14th March at the usual time and usual place. The presentation was by Anthony Powell and the title of the talk was A personal musical journey – 60 years of discovery.

Tony presented a range of works he has enjoyed over the years which included Beethoven; Mahler; Richard Strauss and Robert Simpson. For details of where we meet see the ‘Find us’ tab on the home page. Parking is right outside and is free. A fuller report will appear soon.

The presentation will be preceded by a Committee meeting so if any member has a point to bring to their attention please get in touch. We look forward to seeing you. Next meeting is on 4 April. Follow us on. Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein had many talents and at the last meeting of the Society three of them were on vivid display in a presentation by Alan Forshaw.

First was his ability as a pianist was shown in a recording, made in 1946, of Ravel’s Concerto for Piano and Orchestra from which we heard the first movement. It is no surprise Bernstein liked this piece with its strong jazz influences and powerful rhythms.

We also heard him play one of his own compositions, Seven Anniversaries recorded in 1947. His second great skill was as a conductor for which he was in great demand. He was the principal conductor for the New York Philharmonic Orchestra for many years. Examples we heard included the second movement from Shostakovich’s Piano Concerto No.

2 with the NYPO with Bernstein conducting from the keyboard and also the Adagietto from Mahler’s 5th Symphony. He was an accomplished composer in a wide range of genres. Few may of heard of his Clarinet Sonata for example, his first composition. More familiar perhaps is his Symphony No. 1 from which we heard the second movement with its strong rhythms and echoes of Stravinsky. We also heard part of his Symphony No. 2 for Piano and Orchestra both recordings with the NYPO.

He was a composer of operas and first was Trouble in Tahiti – an opera in seven scenes – from which we heard scene 2. Candide did not achieve critical acclaim unfortunately and had to wait two decades before it found a place in the repertoire again. West Side Story is undoubtedly his most successful work, loved the world over and was made into a film.