视频:吉安•卡洛•梅諾蒂 : 為單簧管、小提琴與鋼琴所作的三重奏
TAGS: 古典音樂
视频介绍: Gian Carlo Menotti : Trio for clarinet, violin and piano 吉安•卡洛•梅諾蒂 : 為單簧管、小提琴與鋼琴所作的三重奏 Clarinet : Jaehee Choi Violin : Kyungsun Lee Piano : Vincent de Vries Description : Thus Verdehr began the first in a long series of phone calls. Usually the calls were taken by Menotti's son Francis or daughter-in-law Malinda. A friendship began with the two younger Menottis, who then helped the violinist in reminding the composer to write the trio. It was not until 1995, when Verdehr and his wife Elsa Ludwig-Verdehr visited Rome in May. They met Gian-Carlo and Francis Menotti there. During a dinner the composer promised to deliver the music in time for the trio to perform it at its upcoming concert for the 50th Anniversary of the United Nations Organization at the Weill Carnegie Recital Hall. Menotti did in fact bring the trio's second movement, which was duly performed at the concert, and promised the rest by Christmas. However, he suffered a fall that seriously injured him and required surgery. Recovery from it seemed uncertain, but Menotti did make a strong recovery and called the trio to perform it at the Spoleto Festival of that year. What they performed, on July 7, 1996, was only the first two movements, with Menotti promising to have the final movement ready for a special concert in honor of his 85th birthday in September. He kept his promise on that date -- literally, for he wrote the final chord on the very day of the concert. The work's three movements are "Capriccio," "Romanza," and "Envoi." The themes of the two outer movements, which are in fast tempos, have the perky quality of Sergey Prokofiev, while the middle movement is a sad, lyrical song. The trio is in a clear, accessible, tonal language that is pleasing to most audiences.
视频介绍: Gian Carlo Menotti : Trio for clarinet, violin and piano 吉安•卡洛•梅諾蒂 : 為單簧管、小提琴與鋼琴所作的三重奏 Clarinet : Jaehee Choi Violin : Kyungsun Lee Piano : Vincent de Vries Description : Thus Verdehr began the first in a long series of phone calls. Usually the calls were taken by Menotti's son Francis or daughter-in-law Malinda. A friendship began with the two younger Menottis, who then helped the violinist in reminding the composer to write the trio. It was not until 1995, when Verdehr and his wife Elsa Ludwig-Verdehr visited Rome in May. They met Gian-Carlo and Francis Menotti there. During a dinner the composer promised to deliver the music in time for the trio to perform it at its upcoming concert for the 50th Anniversary of the United Nations Organization at the Weill Carnegie Recital Hall. Menotti did in fact bring the trio's second movement, which was duly performed at the concert, and promised the rest by Christmas. However, he suffered a fall that seriously injured him and required surgery. Recovery from it seemed uncertain, but Menotti did make a strong recovery and called the trio to perform it at the Spoleto Festival of that year. What they performed, on July 7, 1996, was only the first two movements, with Menotti promising to have the final movement ready for a special concert in honor of his 85th birthday in September. He kept his promise on that date -- literally, for he wrote the final chord on the very day of the concert. The work's three movements are "Capriccio," "Romanza," and "Envoi." The themes of the two outer movements, which are in fast tempos, have the perky quality of Sergey Prokofiev, while the middle movement is a sad, lyrical song. The trio is in a clear, accessible, tonal language that is pleasing to most audiences.
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关于《吉安•卡洛•梅諾蒂 : 為單簧管、小提琴與鋼琴所作的三重奏》的评论 (2)
驴蹄子(717660) 2015-02-08 00:06:00
原来单簧管也叫长笛啊?
陈伟勋2006(717659) 2015-02-10 22:22:14
完全不同的两件乐器 //@驴蹄子:原来单簧管也叫长笛啊?