Ten choral preludes. [music] : Two choral variations. Three chorales. Final chorus of Saint Matthews Passion, in the original version /

Mode of access: Internet.

Three preludes : (founded on Welsh hymn tunes) : for the organ /

Bryn Calfaria / melody by W. Owen -- Rhosymedre (or "Lovely") / melody by J.D. Edwards -- Hyfrydol / melody by R.H. Prichard.

Elf Choral-Vorspiele für die Orgel.

Mode of access: Internet.

Two pieces for organ /

1. Fugue -- 2. Choral.

Zweiundfünfzig leicht ausführbare Vorspiele für die Orgel zu den gebräuchlichsten evangelischen Chorälen. Op. 67.

Mode of access: Internet.

Elf Choral-Vorspiele für die Orgel. Op. 122. Einziges nachgelassenes Werk.

Mode of access: Internet.

Orgelwerke,

Vol. I.

USE OF VARIATION AND FUGUE IN PIANO MUSIC FOLLOWING THE CLASSICAL PERIOD

The variation and fugue originated from the 15th and 16th centuries and blossomed during the Baroque and Classical Periods. In a variation, a theme with a particular structure precedes a series of pieces that usually have the same or very similar structure. A fugue is a work written in imitative counterpoint in which the theme is stated successively in all voices of polyphonic texture. Beethoven’s use of variation and fugue in large scale works greatly influenced his contemporaries. After the Classical Period, variations continued to be popular, and numerous composers employed the technique in various musical genres. Fugues had pedagogical associations, and by the middle of 19th century became a requirement in conservatory instruction, modeled after Bach’s Well-Tempered Clavier. In the 20th century, the fugue was revived in the spirit of neoclassicism; it was incorporated in sonatas, and sets of preludes and fugues were composed. Schubert's Wanderer Fantasy presents his song Der Wanderer through thematic transformations, including a fugue and a set of variations. Liszt was highly influenced by this, as shown in his thematic transformations and the fugue as one of the transformations in his Sonata in b. In Schumann’s Symphonic Études, Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini and Copland’s Piano Variations, the variation serves as the basis for the entire work. Prokofiev and Schubert take a different approach in Piano Concerto No. 3 and Wanderer Fantasy, employing the variation in a single movement. Unlike Schubert and Liszt's use of the fugue as a part of the piece or movement, Franck’s Prelude Chorale et Fugue and Shchedrin’s Polyphonic Notebook use it in its independent form. Since the Classical Period, the variation and fugue have evolved from stylistic and technical influences of earlier composers. It is interesting and remarkable to observe the unique effects each had on a particular work. As true and dependable classic forms, they remain popular by offering the composer an organizational framework for musical imagination.

THE COMPLETE PRELUDES OF ALEXANDER SCRIABIN: THE EVOLUTION OF HIS REVOLUTIONARY COMPOSITIONAL STYLE

During the second half of the nineteenth century, a series of remarkable advances in musical composition emerged in the works of such innovative spirits as Franz Liszt, Hector Berlioz and Richard Wagner. Their pioneering works exerted an extraordinary impact on the music of the subsequent generation of composers--of disparate nationalities-who were active at the dawn of the 20th century: Including most notably Claude-Achille Debussy, Gustav Mahler, Richard Strauss, and Alexander Nikolayevich Scriabin. These important musical figures, each one leaving an indelible and formative imprint on late-nineteenth century Romantic style, together launched the modern era in music. Scriabin stands alone as a transcendental visionary: His music, initiated in the fashion of Chopin and Liszt, wanders through the realms of Debussy and Wagner, and, ultimately abandoning late Romantic tradition, unlocks the heretofore unforeseen power of atonality, bitonality, polyrhythms and key-signature free compositions. Arguably, Scriabin's compositions count among the most innovative, idiosyncratic and bewitching of all time. The development of Scriabin's groundbreaking compositional style is best understood by means of his piano works, which comprise the majority of his oeuvre. Beyond the larger works-his twelve sonatas, a concerto and a fantasy-Scriabin's piano explorations are also represented by miniature gems: The mazurkas, impromptus, waltzes, poems, a polonaise, etudes, nocturnes, morceaux and, in particular, the preludes. Scriabin's 90 preludes for piano, arranged in several opus numbers, richly exemplify the striking evolution of his ingenious music, his idiosyncratic philosophy and his provocative personality.

University Chorale in a Program for the American Choral Directors Northwest Division Convention, February 27, 1976

Concert program for University Chorale, February 27, 1976

University Chorale, March 1, 1977

Concert program for University Chorale, March 1, 1977

University Chorale Talent Show February 10, 2007

Concert Program for University Chorale Talent Show February 10, 2007

Viri Galilaei : extr. des Motets d'Attaingnant / Couillard, comp. ; Arrang. de Smijers ; Chorale de la Cathédrale de Strasbourg ; Abbé Alphonse Hoch, chef de choeur

Titre uniforme : [Viri Galilaei]

Confitebor tibi Domine / Nicolas Bernier, comp.. De profundis / Marc-Antoine Charpentier, comp. ; Martha Angelici, S ; Jeannine Collard, Yvonne Melchior, MS ; Jean Giraudeau, T... [et al.] ; Henriette Roget, org. ; chorale des Jeunesses musicales de France et orchestre ; Louis Martini, dir.

Comprend : De profondis ; Confitebor tibi Domine

Old English composers for the virginals & harpsichord : a collection of preludes, galliards, pavanes, grounds, chaconnes, suites, overtures, sonatas, etc. /

Publisher's no.: Augener & Co.'s edition, 8300.