"Un saludo a los fantasmas del futuro" o cómo leer la temporalidad en Amadeus de Peter Shaffer

En la última edición de Amadeus publicada con modificaciones de su autor (2001), Peter Shaffer introduce una periodización del proceso escritural de esta obra. Este gesto instituye un orden de lectura que busca organizar una historia de los conflictos entre Mozart y Salieri, entendiendo el término "historia" en un sentido teleológico. No obstante, desde la crítica genética resulta posible leer otra temporalidad en Amadeus, una temporalidad marcada por lo discontinuo y el anacronismo. Desde esta perspectiva se vuelve posible construir sistemas o ejes de lectura que crucen en forma transversal y rizomática la clave de lectura propuesta por Shaffer. En este trabajo analizaremos la temporalidad en Amadeus y para ello tendremos en cuenta: la propuesta de lectura del propio Shaffer; la temporalidad de los materia¬les de génesis, la condición de la obra como ficcionalización de hechos históricos; la consecuente presencia de elementos anacrónicos en la escritura; y el rol de la intertextualidad en la génesis de Amadeus, afectando tanto a esta pieza como a las obras-enunciados con las que entra en polémica

"Un saludo a los fantasmas del futuro" o cómo leer la temporalidad en Amadeus de Peter Shaffer

En la última edición de Amadeus publicada con modificaciones de su autor (2001), Peter Shaffer introduce una periodización del proceso escritural de esta obra. Este gesto instituye un orden de lectura que busca organizar una historia de los conflictos entre Mozart y Salieri, entendiendo el término "historia" en un sentido teleológico. No obstante, desde la crítica genética resulta posible leer otra temporalidad en Amadeus, una temporalidad marcada por lo discontinuo y el anacronismo. Desde esta perspectiva se vuelve posible construir sistemas o ejes de lectura que crucen en forma transversal y rizomática la clave de lectura propuesta por Shaffer. En este trabajo analizaremos la temporalidad en Amadeus y para ello tendremos en cuenta: la propuesta de lectura del propio Shaffer; la temporalidad de los materia¬les de génesis, la condición de la obra como ficcionalización de hechos históricos; la consecuente presencia de elementos anacrónicos en la escritura; y el rol de la intertextualidad en la génesis de Amadeus, afectando tanto a esta pieza como a las obras-enunciados con las que entra en polémica

"Un saludo a los fantasmas del futuro" o cómo leer la temporalidad en Amadeus de Peter Shaffer

En la última edición de Amadeus publicada con modificaciones de su autor (2001), Peter Shaffer introduce una periodización del proceso escritural de esta obra. Este gesto instituye un orden de lectura que busca organizar una historia de los conflictos entre Mozart y Salieri, entendiendo el término "historia" en un sentido teleológico. No obstante, desde la crítica genética resulta posible leer otra temporalidad en Amadeus, una temporalidad marcada por lo discontinuo y el anacronismo. Desde esta perspectiva se vuelve posible construir sistemas o ejes de lectura que crucen en forma transversal y rizomática la clave de lectura propuesta por Shaffer. En este trabajo analizaremos la temporalidad en Amadeus y para ello tendremos en cuenta: la propuesta de lectura del propio Shaffer; la temporalidad de los materia¬les de génesis, la condición de la obra como ficcionalización de hechos históricos; la consecuente presencia de elementos anacrónicos en la escritura; y el rol de la intertextualidad en la génesis de Amadeus, afectando tanto a esta pieza como a las obras-enunciados con las que entra en polémica

Sexism and Imperialism in Mozart's Don Giovanni, Puccini's Madama Butterfly, and Blitzstein's Regina: A Performance Study

This dissertation project comprises three major operatic performances and an accompanying document; a performance study which surveys aspects of sexism and imperialism as represented in three operas written over the last three centuries by examining the implications of prejudice through research as well as through performances of the major roles found in the operas. Mr. Eversole performed the role of Sharpless in the 2014 Castleton Festival production of Madama Butterfly (music by Giacomo Puccini, libretto by Luigi Illica and Giuseppe Giacosa), conducted by Bradley Moore. In 2015, Mr. Eversole sang the title role in four performances of Mozart and Da Ponte’s Don Giovanni with the Maryland Opera Studio at the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, conducted by Craig Kier. Also as part of the Maryland Opera Studio 2015-16 season, Mr. Eversole appeared as Oscar Hubbard in four performances of Marc Blitzstein’s Regina, an adaptation of Lillian Hellman’s 1939 play, The Little Foxes. These performances were also conducted by Craig Kier. The accompanying research document discusses significant issues of cultural, geographical, and sexual hegemony as they relate to each opera. It examines the plots and characters of the operas from a postcolonial and feminist perspective, and takes a moral stance against imperialism, sexism, domestic abuse, and in general, the exploitation of women and of the colonized by the socially privileged and powerful. Recordings of all three operas can be accessed at the University of Maryland Hornbake Library. They are: Giacomo Puccini’s Madama Butterfly (the role of Sharpless) July 20, 2014, Castleton Festival production, Bradley Moore, Conductor Castleton, Virginia Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Don Giovanni (title role) November 22nd, 2015, Maryland Opera Studio, Craig Kier, Conductor Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, UMD Marc Blitzstein’s Regina, (Oscar Hubbard) April 8th, 8016, Maryland Opera Studio, Craig Kier, Conductor Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, UMD

SELECTED REPERTOIRE OF THE GILLET COMPETITION FROM 1996 TO 2006

There are many bassoon competitions around the world- and one of the most famous is the Gillet competition, sponsored by the International Double Reed Society. In 1981, it was established as an annual event, the "Femand Gillet Bassoon Competition"- a title expanded in 2000 to the "Femand Gillet-Hugo Fox Bassoon Competition." My goal was to explore the history of the competition, the availability of the repertoire selected for each competition, and the difficulties performing each piece. Through this journey, I was able to discover the variety of material chosen and how it was used, the quality, value, and the importance of the repertoire in each competition. For example, Ferdinand David's Concertino op.12, the style of the piece provides romantic, operatic type lyricism, a flashy presto section and finale, makes it as a standard romantic piece in the bassoon repertoire; Otmar Nussio's Variations on an Air by Pergolesi, contains a slow theme and few diverse variations, which provides a contemporary style music with the traditional music form and descriptive quality. The result of learning this repertoire proves that different styles of music in the competition demonstrate the artistry of the bassoon repertoire and music history in relationship of the development of the instrument. My first dissertation recital featured: Concerto for Bassoon, K. 191 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; Concertino by Marcel Bitsch; Metamorphoses by Leslie Bassett; and Sonatine by Alexandre Tansman. My second recital featured: Concerto in E minor, RV 484 by Antonio Vivaldi; On the Summer Map of Stars by Gordon Kerry; Concertino Opus12 by Ferdinand David; Elegie by Jacques Hetu; and Interferences by Roger Boutry. My third recital featured: Cello Suite No.2 in D minor, BWV1008 by Johann Sebastian Bach; Combinaciones: Sonatina para Fagot y Piano by Salvador Ranieri; Andante e Rondo Ungarese Opus 35 by Carl Maria von Weber; and Variations on an Air by Pergolesi for Bassoon and Piano by Otmar Nussio.

The Many Faces of Paul Hindemith

The purpose of this project is to present selected violin pieces by Paul Hindemith (1895-1963) against a backdrop of the diverse styles and traditions that he integrated in his music. For this dissertation project, selected violin sonatas by Hindemith were performed in three recitals alongside pieces by other German and Austro-German composers. These recitals were also recorded for archival purposes. The first recital, performed with pianist David Ballena on December 10, 2005, in Gildenhorn Recital Hall at the University of Maryland, College Park, included Violin Sonata Op.11, No. 1 (1918) by Paul Hindemith, Sonatina in D Major, Op. 137 (1816) by Franz Schubert, and Sonata in E-flat Major, Op.18 (1887) by Richard Strauss. The second recital, performed with pianist David Ballena on May 9, 2006, in Gildenhorn Recital Hall at the University of Maryland, included Sonata in E Minor, KV 304 (1778) by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Sonata in E (1935) by Paul Hindemith, Romance for Violin and Orchestra No.1 in G Major (1800-1802) by Ludwig Van Beethoven, and Sonata for Violin and Piano in A minor, Op. 105 (1851) by Robert Schumann. The third recital, performed with David Ballena and Kai-Ching Chang on November 10, 2006 in Ulrich Recital Hall at the University of Maryland, included Violin Sonata Op.12 No.1 in D Major (1798) by Ludwig Van Beethoven, Sonata for Violin and Harpsichord No.4 in C Minor BWV 1017 (1720) by J.S. Bach, and Violin Sonata Op.11 No.2 (1918) by Paul Hindemith. For each of my dissertation recitals, I picked a piece by Hindemith as the core of the program then picked pieces by other composers that have similar key, similar texture, same number of movements or similar feeling to complete my program. Although his pieces used some classical methods of composition, he added his own distinct style: extension of chromaticism; his prominent use of interval of the fourth; his chromatic alteration of diatonic scale degrees; and his non-traditional cadences. Hindemith left behind a legacy of multi-dimensional, and innovative music capable of expressing both the old and the new aesthetics.

Na 50 Nachlass Arthur Schopenhauer - 'Schopenhauer-Archiv', 974 - Bedeutung von Arthur Schopenhauer und Richard Wagner

u.a. Friedrich Schierholz; Jean Paul; Büste; Johanna Schopenhauer; Musik; Richard Wagner; Schopenhauer-Denkmal; Antisemitismus; Tagebücher Friedrich Hebbels; Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart;

Biographie W. A. Mozart's : nach Originalbriefen, Sammlungen alles über ihn Geschriebenen, mit vielen neuen Beylagen ...

von Georg Nikolaus von Nissen. Nach dessen Tode hrsg. von Constanze, Wittwe von Nissen, früher Wittwe von Mozart

Musikerbilder

Enth. Abbildungen von: Leopold Mozart. Joseph Haydn. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Karl Friedrich Zelter. Ludwig van Beethoven. Konradin Kreutzer. Robert und Clara Schumann. Richard Wagner

A graduate piano accompanying recital

The extended program notes include historical background on the composers and pieces being performed, as well as the analytical form regarding the works. Chapter One includes Piano and Violin Sonata in B flat Major, K 454 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso, Opus 28 by Camille Saint-Saens, Nocturne by Aaron Copland, Violin Concerto No. 2 in D minor, Opus 22 by Henryk Wieniawski. Chapter Two includes selected songs from Die Schone Mullerin D. 759 by Franz Schubert, La Regata Veneziana by Gioacchino Rossini, selected songs by Henri Duparc, Cowboy Songs by Libby Larsen, Poema enforma de canciones by Joaquin Turina.

Extended program notes for a recital of selected vocal literature

The purpose of these extended program notes is to provide information that will assist the listening audience in comprehending the historical and biographical significance of the each vocal selection. A brief analysis of each selection, a historical interpretation of the work, a translation of the texts and a CD of the recital are included. The contents of the recital comprise of several selections from the soprano repertoire: The Georg Phillip Telemann cantata Lauter Wonne, lauter Freude; the Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Laudate Dominum from the Vesperae solemnes de confessore; the Joaquin Nin y Castellano Diez Villancicos de Noel; Gabriel Faurd's art songs Dans le ruines d'une abbay, Les Berceaux, and Au bord e l'eau; Sergei Rachmaninov's three songs Oni otvechali, Zdes Khorosho, and Vocalise; and Libby Larsen's Cowboy Songs.

A recital of selected repertoire for the soprano voice

Vado, ma dove? W.A. Mozart (1756-1791) Auf dem Strom Franz Schubert (1797-1828) Canciones clásicas españolas Fernando Obradors (1897-1945) Del cabello más sutil La mi sola, Laureola Al amor INTERMISSION Quatre Poémes Hindous Maurice Delage (1879-1961) I. Madras II. Lahore III. Benares IV. Jeypur Wild Swans Ricky Ian Gordon (b. 1956) The Red Dress Once I Was

Ecohumanists. Protection of physical ecology demands respect human ecology

What is the human being? Which is its origin and its end? What is the influence of the nature in the man and what is his impact on nature? Forthe animalists, men are like other animals; freedom and rationality are not signs of superiority, nor having rights over the animals. For the ecohumanists, human beings are part of nature, but is qualitatively different and superior to animals; and is the creator of the civilization. We analyze these two ecological looks. A special point is the contribution ofecohumanists -from the first half of the Renaissance, who dealt in extenso the dignity and freedom of the human being-, of Michelangelo and finally, of Mozart, through his four insurmountable operas, which display the difficulty of physical ecology to engender so much beauty, so much wealth, so much love for the creatures and so much variety.

A graduate piano recital

The extended program notes include historical background on the composers and pieces being performed, as well as the analytical form regarding the works: Variations on "Ah vous dirai-je-maman," K. 265 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; Sonata in C minor, op. 13 "Pathétique," by Ludwig van Beethoven; Consolation No. 3 and Funerailles by Franz Liszt; Fantasie in F minor, op. 49 by Frédéric Chopin.

Ms.Ff.F.Stoltze 3. 324 - Brief von Friedrich Stoltze an Kaspar Susenbeth

Absage eines Besuchs, Büste Wolfgang Amadeus Mozarts