Bedřich Antonín Wiedermann
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Bedřich Antonín Wiedermann
Bedřich Antonín Wiedermann (November 10, 1883 in Ivanovice na Hané, Moravia – November 5, 1951 in Prague) was a Czech organist, composer, and teacher. He spent his early years in study under Josef Klička and Vítězslav Novák, and taught such notable pupils as Jiří Ropek, Bedřich Janáček, and Josef Černocký. Wiedermann gained great reputation as an organist, he performed in England (1924), New York City (1924), Germany (1925), Sweden (1926), and Belgium Belgium, ; french: Belgique ; german: Belgien officially the Kingdom of Belgium, is a country in Northwestern Europe. The country is bordered by the Netherlands to the north, Germany to the east, Luxembourg to the southeast, France to th ... (1935). Selected works His compositional output comprises 350 opus numbers of varied instrumentation and vocal formations. Organ * ' (Three Pieces for Organ) (1912) * ' (Elegy) (1920) * ' (Three Choral Preludes) (1919–1927) * ' (Míťa's Lullaby) (1935) * ' ( ...
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Bedřich Antonín Wiedermann (1883-1951)
Bedřich Antonín Wiedermann (November 10, 1883 in Ivanovice na Hané, Moravia – November 5, 1951 in Prague) was a Czech people, Czech organist, composer, and teacher. He spent his early years in study under Josef Klička and Vítězslav Novák, and taught such notable pupils as Jiří Ropek, Bedřich Janáček, and Josef Černocký. Wiedermann gained great reputation as an organist, he performed in England (1924), New York City (1924), Germany (1925), Sweden (1926), and Belgium (1935). Selected works His compositional output comprises 350 opus numbers of varied instrumentation and vocal formations. Organ * ' (Three Pieces for Organ) (1912) * ' (Elegy) (1920) * ' (Three Choral Preludes) (1919–1927) * ' (Míťa's Lullaby) (1935) * ' (Lullaby) (1939) * ' (Under the Czechoslovak Flag and Under the Red Flag) (1946) * ' (1942) * ' (1942) * ' (1945) Violin * ' (Suite in Old Style) - for violin and piano (1920) (orchestrated in 1939) Songs * ' (Three Songs on Themes of Moravian ...
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Na Křídech Vánku
NA, N.A., Na, nA or n/a may refer to: Chemistry and physics * Sodium, symbol Na, a chemical element * Avogadro constant (''N''A) * Nucleophilic addition, a type of reaction in organic chemistry * Numerical aperture, a number that characterizes a range of angles in an optical system * nA, the symbol for nanoampere * Naturally aspirated engine Biology and medicine * Na (tree) or ''Mesua ferrea'', a species of tree native to Sri Lanka * Neuroacanthocytosis, a neurological condition * ''Nomina Anatomica'', a former international standard for human anatomical nomenclature * Noradrenaline, a hormone * Nucleic acid analogue, compounds analogous to naturally occurring RNA and DNA Places Current * Namibia (ISO country code) * Naples (car number plate code: NA), Italy * North America, a continent * North Africa, a subcontinent Historical * Netherlands Antilles (former international vehicle registration code: NA) * Na (Chinese state), a small state of the Chinese Zhou dynasty from the 1 ...
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Suita Ve Starém Slohu
is a city located in northern Osaka Prefecture, Japan. As of October 1, 2016, the city has an estimated population of 378,322 and a population density of 9,880 persons per km². The total area is 36.11 km². The city was founded on April 1, 1940, and was the site of Expo '70, a World's Fair held in 1970. The J-League soccer club Gamba Osaka plays at Suita City Football Stadium. It is connected to central by Hankyu Railway, West Japan Railway Company and the Osaka Municipal Subway. The Osaka Monorail also passes through the area, connecting the city to Osaka, the Expo Commemoration Park and Osaka International Airport. Surrounding municipalities *Osaka Prefecture **Osaka ( Yodogawa-ku, Higashiyodogawa-ku) ** Settsu ** Ibaraki ** Minoh ** Toyonaka Economy Major companies and industries * Asahi Suita Brewery * Headquarters of SNK, the producer of Neo Geo arcade boards and games * Mister Donut, a fast food franchise that offers doughnuts, coffee, muffins and pastrie ...
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Pastorale Lydico
Pastorale refers to something of a pastoral nature in music, whether in form or in mood. In Baroque music, a pastorale is a movement of a melody in thirds over a drone bass, recalling the Christmas music of ''pifferari'', players of the traditional Italian bagpipe (zampogna) and reed pipe ( piffero). Pastorales are generally in 6/8 or 9/8 or 12/8 metre, at a moderate tempo. They resemble a slowed-down version of a tarantella, encompassing many of the same rhythms and melodic phrases. Common examples include the last movement of Corelli's ''Christmas Concerto'' (Op.6, No.8), the third movement of Vivaldi's ''Spring'' concerto from The Four Seasons, the '' Pifa'' movement of Handel's ''Messiah'', the first movements of Bach's ''Pastorale'' (BWV 590) for organ, and the ''Sinfonia'' that opens part II of his Christmas Oratorio as an introduction to the angelic announcement to the shepherds. Scarlatti wrote some examples in his keyboard sonatas, and many other composers in the ...
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Notturno In C Sharp Minor
Notturno is the Italian word for nocturne. It may refer to: Film * ''Tango notturno'', a 1937 German film * ''Notturno'' (film), a 2020 Italian-French-German documentary Music * ''Euroclassic Notturno'', classical music recordings assembled by BBC Radio used in overnight classical-music schedules * ''Notturno'', Op. 42, for viola and piano, by Beethoven; see List of compositions by Ludwig van Beethoven * "Notturno" for string quartet (1993), see List of compositions by Luciano Berio * "Notturno", Op. 8, for flute, violin, viola, cello, piano and two horns, by Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia (1772–1806) * "Notturno", several pieces; see List of compositions by Ottorino Respighi * ''Notturno'' (Schoeck), a 1933 song cycle for baritone and string quartet by Othmar Schoeck * ''Notturno ''(Schubert), an 1827 composition for piano trio by Franz Schubert * ''Notturno'' (Strauss), an 1899 song for low voice and orchestra by Richard Strauss * Notturno Concertante, an Italian neo-p ...
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Pastorale Dorico
Pastorale refers to something of a pastoral nature in music, whether in form or in mood. In Baroque music, a pastorale is a movement of a melody in thirds over a drone bass, recalling the Christmas music of ''pifferari'', players of the traditional Italian bagpipe (zampogna) and reed pipe ( piffero). Pastorales are generally in 6/8 or 9/8 or 12/8 metre, at a moderate tempo. They resemble a slowed-down version of a tarantella, encompassing many of the same rhythms and melodic phrases. Common examples include the last movement of Corelli's ''Christmas Concerto'' (Op.6, No.8), the third movement of Vivaldi's ''Spring'' concerto from The Four Seasons, the '' Pifa'' movement of Handel's ''Messiah'', the first movements of Bach's ''Pastorale'' (BWV 590) for organ, and the ''Sinfonia'' that opens part II of his Christmas Oratorio as an introduction to the angelic announcement to the shepherds. Scarlatti wrote some examples in his keyboard sonatas, and many other composers in the ...
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