Dudley Buck: Difference between revisions
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American composer, organist and teacher | American composer, organist and teacher | ||
* 19 Mar 1839, born in Hartford, CT | * 19 Mar 1839, born in Hartford, CT | ||
* 1855 or 1858-62, Hartford, attended Trinity College | * 1855-57 or 1858-62, Hartford, attended Trinity College | ||
* | * 1857-60, Leipzig, studied music with Hauptmann, Rietz, Schneider and Moscheles | ||
* 1862, Hartford, organist at North Congregational Church | * 1860-62, Dresden, followed Schneider to Dresden | ||
* 1862-63, Paris, followed Schneider to Paris | |||
* 1862 or 1863, Hartford, organist at North Congregational Church | |||
* 1869-71, Chicago, organist at unknown location | * 1869-71, Chicago, organist at unknown location | ||
* 1871, Boston, organist for the Music Hall Association | * 1871, left after the great Chicago fire and went to Boston, organist for the Music Hall Association. He played on the Walcher organ there, which served as the model for the organ in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, built by Joseph Ridges after studying the organ in Boston. The Walcher organ was very significant in American organ history. Many concertized there, playing transcriptions, Bach, and new compositions. | ||
* 1871, Boston, faculty member at New England Conservatory. | * 1871, Boston, faculty member at New England Conservatory. | ||
* 1875-1901, New York, assistant conductor of Theodore Thomas Orchestra | * 1875-1901, New York, assistant conductor of Theodore Thomas Orchestra | ||
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* 6 Oct 1909, died in West Orange, NJ | * 6 Oct 1909, died in West Orange, NJ | ||
He is best known for his composition, ''Concert Variations on the Star-Spangled Banner''. | He is best known for his composition, ''Concert Variations on the Star-Spangled Banner''. He composed many church-based works of well. He played a central role in the establishment of organ and choral music in America, and he was the first American composer to write an organ sonata. His music used lyricism, genteel restraint, and stylistic propriety. His music held popular appeal without sacrificing artistic substance. | ||
For details, see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dudley_Buck Wikipedia article] on Dudley Buck. | For details, see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dudley_Buck Wikipedia article] on Dudley Buck. | ||
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| Op. 23 || Concert Variations on ''the Star-Spangled Banner'' || 1868 | | Op. 23 || Concert Variations on ''the Star-Spangled Banner'' || 1868 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Op. 51 || Variations on a Scotch Air (''Annie Laurie'')|| ???? | | Op. 26 || Triumphal March || ???? | ||
|- | |||
| Op. 27 || Impromptu Pastorale || ???? | |||
|- | |||
| Op. 28 || 18 Pedal Phrasing Studies || ???? | |||
|- | |||
| Op. 35 || Rondo-Caprice || ???? | |||
|- | |||
| Op. 37 || Overture to William Tell (''Transcription'') || ???? | |||
|- | |||
| Op. 38 || Andante from Beethoven's Sonata Op. 28 (''Transcription'') || ???? | |||
|- | |||
| Op. 39 || Overture to Stradella (''Transcription'') || ???? | |||
|- | |||
| Op. 40 || Two Transcriptions from Schumann's ''Pictures from the Orient'' || ???? | |||
|- | |||
| Op. 51 || Variations on ''a Scotch Air'' (''Annie Laurie'')|| ???? | |||
|- | |||
| Op. 52 || At Evening (''Idylle'') || ???? | |||
|- | |- | ||
| Op. 59 || Variations on ''The Last Rose of Summer'' || 1877 | | Op. 59 || Variations on ''The Last Rose of Summer'' || 1877 | ||
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Replace this text with information on recordings | Replace this text with information on recordings | ||
===Free Online=== | ``````` ===Free Online=== | ||
* [http://youtu.be/qIdjt0eRlvg Concert Variations on ''the Star-Spangled Banner''] as performed by John Hong on YouTube | |||
* [http://youtu.be/OrM7T6yUumU Grand Sonata, Allegro con brio] as performed by Paul Vasile on YouTube | |||
===Pay to Listen=== | ===Pay to Listen=== | ||
* [http://byu.naxosmusiclibrary.com/stream.asp?s=91766%2Fbyunml08%2Fry3989%5F001 Concert Variations on ''The Star-Spangled Banner''] as performed by Stanley H. Cox on NAXOS | * [http://byu.naxosmusiclibrary.com/stream.asp?s=91766%2Fbyunml08%2Fry3989%5F001 Concert Variations on ''The Star-Spangled Banner''] as performed by Stanley H. Cox on NAXOS | ||
* [http://byu.naxosmusiclibrary.com/streamw.asp?ver=2.0&s=91766%2Fbyunml08%2F400981 Organ Sonata No. 2] as performed by William Osborne on NAXOS | * [http://byu.naxosmusiclibrary.com/streamw.asp?ver=2.0&s=91766%2Fbyunml08%2F400981 Organ Sonata No. 2] as performed by William Osborne on NAXOS | ||
*[http://byu.naxosmusiclibrary.com/stream.asp?s=91766%2Fbyunml08%2Ftb7959%5F001 Variations (Op. 51)] as performed by Herbert Walton on NAXOS | |||
==Other Resources== | ==Other Resources== |
Latest revision as of 18:50, 10 November 2014
Synopsis
American composer, organist and teacher
- 19 Mar 1839, born in Hartford, CT
- 1855-57 or 1858-62, Hartford, attended Trinity College
- 1857-60, Leipzig, studied music with Hauptmann, Rietz, Schneider and Moscheles
- 1860-62, Dresden, followed Schneider to Dresden
- 1862-63, Paris, followed Schneider to Paris
- 1862 or 1863, Hartford, organist at North Congregational Church
- 1869-71, Chicago, organist at unknown location
- 1871, left after the great Chicago fire and went to Boston, organist for the Music Hall Association. He played on the Walcher organ there, which served as the model for the organ in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, built by Joseph Ridges after studying the organ in Boston. The Walcher organ was very significant in American organ history. Many concertized there, playing transcriptions, Bach, and new compositions.
- 1871, Boston, faculty member at New England Conservatory.
- 1875-1901, New York, assistant conductor of Theodore Thomas Orchestra
- 1877-1901, New York, organist and choirmaster at Holy Trinity Church
- 1877-1901, New York, director of Apollo Club
- 6 Oct 1909, died in West Orange, NJ
He is best known for his composition, Concert Variations on the Star-Spangled Banner. He composed many church-based works of well. He played a central role in the establishment of organ and choral music in America, and he was the first American composer to write an organ sonata. His music used lyricism, genteel restraint, and stylistic propriety. His music held popular appeal without sacrificing artistic substance.
For details, see the Wikipedia article on Dudley Buck.
List of Organ Works
Opus | Title | Year |
---|---|---|
Op. 22 | Grand Sonata in E-flat major | 1866 |
Op. 23 | Concert Variations on the Star-Spangled Banner | 1868 |
Op. 26 | Triumphal March | ???? |
Op. 27 | Impromptu Pastorale | ???? |
Op. 28 | 18 Pedal Phrasing Studies | ???? |
Op. 35 | Rondo-Caprice | ???? |
Op. 37 | Overture to William Tell (Transcription) | ???? |
Op. 38 | Andante from Beethoven's Sonata Op. 28 (Transcription) | ???? |
Op. 39 | Overture to Stradella (Transcription) | ???? |
Op. 40 | Two Transcriptions from Schumann's Pictures from the Orient | ???? |
Op. 51 | Variations on a Scotch Air (Annie Laurie) | ???? |
Op. 52 | At Evening (Idylle) | ???? |
Op. 59 | Variations on The Last Rose of Summer | 1877 |
Op. 77 | Sonata no. 2 in G minor | 1877 |
He also composed other short pieces and transcriptions.
Background and General Perspectives on Performing These Organ Works
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Registration and Organs
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See the footnote in the "Notes" section at the bottom of the page[1]
Fingering and Pedaling
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Articulation and Phrasing
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Ornamentation
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Tempo and Meter
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Scores and Editions
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Recordings
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``````` ===Free Online===
- Concert Variations on the Star-Spangled Banner as performed by John Hong on YouTube
- Grand Sonata, Allegro con brio as performed by Paul Vasile on YouTube
Pay to Listen
- Concert Variations on The Star-Spangled Banner as performed by Stanley H. Cox on NAXOS
- Organ Sonata No. 2 as performed by William Osborne on NAXOS
- Variations (Op. 51) as performed by Herbert Walton on NAXOS
Other Resources
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Notes
- ↑ This footnote was entered in the "Registration and Organs" section
This space is for automatic insertion of footnotes. To enter a footnote from anywhere in the article, start by typing the tag <ref> and then enter the text, and type the tag </ref> to end the footnote. The footnote will then appear in this "Notes" section automatically.