[Harry Ore] Two Southern Chinese Melodies for Piano Op.18 (Score-Video)
Performer: 金莱
Harry Ore (1885-1972) was a Latvian Jewish musician who settled in Hong Kong and Macau for many years since the 1920s. He died and was buried in Hong Kong. It has a relatively important influence on China's modern classical music.
There are not many existing records about Harry Ore's early life. He studied piano since he was a child, and later entered the St. Petersburg Conservatory of Music in Russia as an auditor, studying composition and piano performance at the same time. According to records, his composition tutors during his studies at school were Latvian composers J. Vitols and Lyadov. It is said that Rimsky-Korsakov also taught him; piano The mentors were O. Holzapfel and G. Galston. Harry Ore briefly stayed in Harbin around 1915, and then arrived in Shanghai in 1917. Afterwards, Harry Ore arrived in Hong Kong around 1921 and made a living mainly by teaching piano and performing. He occasionally lived in Guangzhou, Macau and other places and conducted teaching and performance activities (for example, he lived in Macau during the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong during World War II). Harry Ore died in Hong Kong in 1972. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_NxKDzz9sFk
The quartet has 7 parts:
Episode I. Andante molto -
Episode II.Presto -
Episode III. -
Episode IV. Andante molto -
Episode V. Allegro assai -
Episode VI. Andante molto - attacca:
Epilogue: Largo
Performer:
Georgian State String Quartet
Audio from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RXbskqbGtpg
This video is for celebrating 115th birthday of Shostakovich.
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uPwnDyB3WKE
The sonata has 4 movements:
I. Allegro moderato
II. Nocturno: Lento (11:20)
III. Scherzo: Molto vivace - attacca: (17:11)
IV. Rondo: Allegro (21:55)
Performer:
Oleg Marshev
Audio from YouTube
Score from IMSLP
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zfHH4SxQRjM
This video is to commemorate the 130th anniversary of the birthday of Mao Zedong, a true hero of the people
Performers:
Evgeny Mravinsky / Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra
SPECIAL THANKS to my friend, composer Shiyue, here is his channel:
@shiyuepianistcomposercondu9855
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ar9saoSJ8Cc
Performers:
Daniela de Santis / Giampaolo Nuti
The Sonatina for Piano Four Hands dates from around 1995 and is dedicated ‘To grandmother Irina and granddaughter Irina’, Schnittke’s wife and granddaughter. The score is neater and less ambiguous than those of the Symphony No. 9 and Viola Concerto No. 2, suggesting that the composer may have been assisted: An earlier date is unlikely, as Schnittke’s granddaughter only turned 7 in 1995 (Kholopova 2003, 59).
The work is in a Neoclassical Biedermeier style, suggesting music for domestic performance. The single movement is in C major and a strict sonata form, although the second subject is in E minor. Allegro moderato is given in the manuscript, but in brackets and with a question mark. An mp indication is also given in brackets at the start, though this does not appear in the Sikorski first edition. The fermata before the coda in the Sikorski edition does not appear in the autograph. A numeral ‘I’ is written at the head of the manuscript, suggesting further movements were planned. The eight-bar coda appears on a separate sheet, and the previous page ends with a seemingly conclusive double bar, so the coda may have been added when the composer decided to leave the work as a single movement.
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pjNd3Gu1Lwk