Serenade For Strings (Wirén)
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Serenade For Strings (Wirén)
Serenade for Strings may refer to: * Serenade for Strings (Carreño) (in E-flat major) * Serenade for Strings (Chadwick) (in F major) * Serenade for Strings (Dvořák) (in E major) * Serenade for Strings (Elgar) (in E minor) * Serenade for Strings (Foote) (in E major) * Serenade for Strings (Herbert) * Serenade for Strings (Kalinnikov) (in G minor) * Serenade for Strings (Suk) (in E-flat major) * Serenade for Strings (Straus) (in G minor) * Serenade for Strings (Tchaikovsky) Tchaikovsky's Serenade for Strings in C major, Op. 48, was composed in 1880. It was first performed October 30, 1881 in St. Petersburg at a Russian Musical Society concert conducted by Eduard Nápravník. Form ''Serenade for Strings'' has 4 mov ... (in C major) * Serenade for Strings (Wolf-Ferrari) (in E-flat major) {{disambig ...
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Serenade For Strings (Chadwick)
Serenade for Strings may refer to: * Serenade for Strings (Carreño) (in E-flat major) * Serenade for Strings (Chadwick) (in F major) * Serenade for Strings (Dvořák) (in E major) * Serenade for Strings (Elgar) (in E minor) * Serenade for Strings (Foote) (in E major) * Serenade for Strings (Herbert) * Serenade for Strings (Kalinnikov) (in G minor) * Serenade for Strings (Suk) (in E-flat major) * Serenade for Strings (Straus) (in G minor) * Serenade for Strings (Tchaikovsky) Tchaikovsky's Serenade for Strings in C major, Op. 48, was composed in 1880. It was first performed October 30, 1881 in St. Petersburg at a Russian Musical Society concert conducted by Eduard Nápravník. Form ''Serenade for Strings'' has 4 mov ... (in C major) * Serenade for Strings (Wolf-Ferrari) (in E-flat major) {{disambig ...
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Serenade For Strings (Dvořák)
Antonín Dvořák's Serenade for Strings in E major (), Op. 22 ( B. 52), is one of the composer's most popular orchestral works. It was composed in the first two weeks of May 1875. Composition and premiere By 1875, Dvořák was gaining recognition as a composer. He received a generous stipend from a commission in Vienna, allowing him to write the ''Serenade'', in addition to Symphony No. 5, String Quintet No. 2, Piano Trio No. 1, the opera ''Vanda'', and the '' Moravian Duets''. Dvořák is said to have written the ''Serenade'' in just 12 days, from 3 to 14 May. The piece premiered in Prague on 10 December 1876 by Adolf Čech and the combined orchestras of the Czech and German theatres. Dvořák's piano duet arrangement was published in Prague in 1877 by Emanuel Starý. Two years later, Bote & Bock published the score in Berlin. Form Dvořák's ''Serenade for Strings'' consists of five movements: With the exception of the finale, which is in modi ...
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Serenade For Strings (Elgar)
The Serenade for String Orchestra in E minor, Op. 20, is an early piece in three short movements, by Edward Elgar. It was written in March 1892 and first performed privately in that year; its public premiere was in 1896. It became one of Elgar's most popular compositions, and has been recorded many times. Background and first performances In 1892 Elgar had yet to achieve the public recognition that came to him by the end of the decade. His compositions did not earn him enough to support his wife and daughter; he earned most of his living conducting local musical ensembles and teaching in his native Worcestershire, while continuing to compose. The Serenade for Strings may be a revised version of an earlier set of ''Three Sketches for Strings'', performed in May 1888 at a concert of the Worcestershire Musical Union. The sketches had the individual titles "Spring Song" (Allegro), "Elegy" (Adagio) and Finale (Presto); the manuscript of the ''Three Sketches'' does not survive, and th ...
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Serenade For Strings (Foote)
Serenade for Strings may refer to: * Serenade for Strings (Carreño) (in E-flat major) * Serenade for Strings (Chadwick) (in F major) * Serenade for Strings (Dvořák) (in E major) * Serenade for Strings (Elgar) (in E minor) * Serenade for Strings (Foote) (in E major) * Serenade for Strings (Herbert) * Serenade for Strings (Kalinnikov) (in G minor) * Serenade for Strings (Suk) (in E-flat major) * Serenade for Strings (Straus) (in G minor) * Serenade for Strings (Tchaikovsky) Tchaikovsky's Serenade for Strings in C major, Op. 48, was composed in 1880. It was first performed October 30, 1881 in St. Petersburg at a Russian Musical Society concert conducted by Eduard Nápravník. Form ''Serenade for Strings'' has 4 mov ... (in C major) * Serenade for Strings (Wolf-Ferrari) (in E-flat major) {{disambig ...
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Serenade For Strings (Kalinnikov)
Vasily Sergeyevich Kalinnikov (; 13 January 1866 – 11 January 1901 ) was a Russian composer. His body of work consists of two symphonies, several additional orchestral works, and numerous songs, all of them imbued with characteristics of folksong. His symphonies, particularly the First, were frequently performed in the early 20th century. Kalinnikov's musical style was inspired by composers like Tchaikovsky and Rimsky-Korsakov, and is notable for its expressive melodies and lush orchestration. His younger brother Viktor Kalinnikov (1870–1927) was also a composer, mainly of choral music. Biography Kalinnikov was a police official's son. He studied at the seminary at Oryol, becoming director of the choir there at fourteen. Later he went to the Moscow Conservatory but could not afford the tuition fees. On a scholarship, he went to the Moscow Philharmonic Society School, where he received bassoon and composition lessons from Alexander Ilyinsky. He played bassoon, timpan ...
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Serenade For Strings (Suk)
Josef Suk's Serenade for Strings in E flat major, Op. 6, was composed in 1892. While Suk was studying under Antonín Dvořák at the Prague Conservatory, Dvořák noticed a melancholy strain in much of Suk's music, and recommended he try writing some lighter and more cheerful music. Based on Dvořák's suggestion, Suk produced the ''Serenade for Strings''. Two movements were publicly conducted by Suk in late 1893 in Tábor. The first complete performance was on 25 February 1895, at the Prague Conservatory, conducted by Antonín Bennewitz, Suk's violin teacher at the Conservatory. The Serenade soon brought Suk considerable fame and Dvořák's longtime supporter, Johannes Brahms, endorsed its publication. Structure The serenade comprises four movements Movement may refer to: Generic uses * Movement (clockwork), the internal mechanism of a timepiece * Movement (sign language), a hand movement when signing * Motion, commonly referred to as movement * Movement (music), a ...
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Serenade For Strings (Straus)
Serenade for Strings may refer to: * Serenade for Strings (Carreño) (in E-flat major) * Serenade for Strings (Chadwick) (in F major) * Serenade for Strings (Dvořák) (in E major) * Serenade for Strings (Elgar) (in E minor) * Serenade for Strings (Foote) (in E major) * Serenade for Strings (Herbert) * Serenade for Strings (Kalinnikov) (in G minor) * Serenade for Strings (Suk) (in E-flat major) * Serenade for Strings (Straus) (in G minor) * Serenade for Strings (Tchaikovsky) Tchaikovsky's Serenade for Strings in C major, Op. 48, was composed in 1880. It was first performed October 30, 1881 in St. Petersburg at a Russian Musical Society concert conducted by Eduard Nápravník. Form ''Serenade for Strings'' has 4 mov ... (in C major) * Serenade for Strings (Wolf-Ferrari) (in E-flat major) {{disambig ...
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Serenade For Strings (Tchaikovsky)
Tchaikovsky's Serenade for Strings in C major, Op. 48, was composed in 1880. It was first performed October 30, 1881 in St. Petersburg at a Russian Musical Society concert conducted by Eduard Nápravník. Form ''Serenade for Strings'' has 4 movements: On the second page of the score, Tchaikovsky wrote, "The larger number of players in the string orchestra, the more this shall be in accordance with the author's wishes." Premieres The Serenade was given a private performance at the Moscow Conservatory on 3 December 1880. Its first public performance was in St Petersburg on 30 October 1881 under Eduard Napravnik. References in other contexts * The score was used as the foundation of the George Balanchine ballet ''Serenade'' in 1934. * The waltz in the second movement was arranged for soprano and full orchestra for the 1945 MGM film '' Anchors Aweigh'' under the name " From the Heart of a Lonely Poet" and performed by Kathryn Grayson with José Iturbi conducting the MGM stu ...
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