아침정원/Music

Max Bruch's Adagio Appassionato, for violin and orchestra in C#-, Op.57

엔비53 2012. 6. 20. 04:26

 


막스 브루흐

Max Bruch's Adagio Appassionato, Op.57

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Max Bruch

        <막스 브루흐 Max Bruch 1838-1920 독일>

Violin Concerto, Adagio Appassionato, in C sharp minor, Op. 57 - 막스 브루흐(Max Bruch)가 1890년에 작곡한 바이올린 협주곡(Violin Concerto)입니다.

연주의 느낌은 아다지오 아파시오나토입니다. '느리고 아늑하면서도 그러나 열정적인'이라는 뜻이지요. 아다지오...느리게...그러나 결코 차갑지 않은 그리고 식지도 않은 깊은 응시와 바라봄이 있는 선율...


 


 

 

   Max Bruch (1838-1920); DEU (Ethnologue and bibliography information on German, Standard.)

While the music of Max Bruch generally strikes listeners as beautiful, imaginative, and high-minded, critics have tended to relegate him to the status of a minor master. Bruch started composing as a child, displaying an extraordinary musical talent which was recognized as such by Ignaz Moscheles. In 1852, he wrote a symphony and a string quartet, the latter work bringing him a scholarship from the Frankfurt-based Mozart foundation, which enabled him to study with Ferdinand Breunung, Ferdinand Hiller, and Carl Reinecke. In 1858, having embarked on a teaching career in Cologne, he produced his first opera, Scherz, List und Rache. He visited several important German cultural centers between 1861 and 1862. From 1862 to 1864, Bruch lived in Mannheim, where he wrote his cantata, Frithjof, which audiences received with great enthusiasm. In addition, Bruch's opera Loreley was produced in 1863. After leaving his Mannheim post, Bruch visited Paris and Brussels, eventually accepting the position of music director in Koblenz in 1865. In 1867, Bruch became Court Kapellmeister in Sonderhausen, remaining at that post until 1870. That year, Bruch moved to Berlin, where his third opera, Hermione, was produced in 1872. Between 1873 and 1878, Bruch, enjoying his reputation as an eminent German composer, worked independently in Bonn. In 1881, however, he resumed his career as a conductor, succeeding Julius Benedict as conductor of the Liverpool Philharmonic Society in England, but he did not get along with the players, who had rather lax standards. In 1883 Bruch left Liverpool and became director of the Breslau (now Wroclaw, Poland) Orchesterverein, where he stayed through the end of the season in 1890. 

That autumn, Bruch took up an appointment as professor of composition at the Berlin Hochschule für Musik, working there until his retirement in 1910 and retaining his rank as a professor there until his death in 1920. 

During his lifetime he had a reputation as destined to become one of music's great composers. Bruch's best-known work is without doubt his passionately romantic Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor (1868), a major item in the standard violin repertoire. His next most often played work is the single-movement work for cello and orchestra, Kol Nidrei. This lovely composition is representative of his interest in setting melodic material originating from other ethnic groups; he wrote works on Russian, Swedish, Scottish, and Celtic melodies as well. These other works, and his symphonies, have not worn well and are rarities, sometimes revived in the concert hall and on records and on those occasions usually favorably surprising the audience for their beauty and fine workmanship. 

 http://www.classicalarchives.com/composer/2257.html#tvf=tracks&tv=about

 

 

 

 

 

 dark, lonely, person, rain, rain drops, raining

 

 

 

'눈물이 많은 사람은 그리움도 깊다.'

 

'영혼의 짝을 만나기까지 사람은 외로운 존재이다.

영혼의 짝을 만난 다음에도 사람은 역시 외로운 존재이다.' [옮김]