Marius Monnikendam: Difference between revisions

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==Synopsis==
==Synopsis==
Dutch composer, organist, critic and teacher
Dutch composer, organist, critic and teacher
* ?birth year? born in ?birth city?
* 1896 born in Haarlem, the Netherlands
* ?year of event? ?city of event? ?short description of event?
* attended the Amsterdam Conservatory, where he studied piano, organ, and composition.
* ?year of event? ?city of event? ?short description of event?
* received a state grant for study in Paris at the Schola Contorum with Vincent d’Indy and Louis Aubert.
* ?year of death? died in ?city of death?
* 1927-32 taught composition and analysis at the Rotterdam Conservatory and the Amsterdam Conservatory.
* 1933 became music critic and editor for the Rotterdam Catholic newspaper, De Maasbode, where he worked for over 30 years.
* 1946 became a regular contributor to the new music journal Mens en melodie.
* 1977 died in Heerlen, the Netherlands.


For details, see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/?first_middle_last as listed in Wikipedia article?].
Monnikendam's compositional style centered around a single idea in each work, which could be a chant melody, a folksong, or a rhythmic ostinato.  His organ works include concertos, the ''Toccata no.2'' (1970) and ''Postludium super FeikE (A)sma'' (1974). Corliss Arnold mentions his ''Toccata'' and ''Cortege.'' Arnold says Monnikendam's work is tonal with interesting harmonies and dissonances, modality, and frequent use of parallel 4ths.
 
For details, see the [http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marius_Monnikendam Wikipedia article on Marius Monnikendam].


==List of Organ Works==
==List of Organ Works==

Latest revision as of 03:31, 12 December 2014

Synopsis

Dutch composer, organist, critic and teacher

  • 1896 born in Haarlem, the Netherlands
  • attended the Amsterdam Conservatory, where he studied piano, organ, and composition.
  • received a state grant for study in Paris at the Schola Contorum with Vincent d’Indy and Louis Aubert.
  • 1927-32 taught composition and analysis at the Rotterdam Conservatory and the Amsterdam Conservatory.
  • 1933 became music critic and editor for the Rotterdam Catholic newspaper, De Maasbode, where he worked for over 30 years.
  • 1946 became a regular contributor to the new music journal Mens en melodie.
  • 1977 died in Heerlen, the Netherlands.

Monnikendam's compositional style centered around a single idea in each work, which could be a chant melody, a folksong, or a rhythmic ostinato. His organ works include concertos, the Toccata no.2 (1970) and Postludium super FeikE (A)sma (1974). Corliss Arnold mentions his Toccata and Cortege. Arnold says Monnikendam's work is tonal with interesting harmonies and dissonances, modality, and frequent use of parallel 4ths.

For details, see the Wikipedia article on Marius Monnikendam.

List of Organ Works

Click to sort by opus number, title, or year of composition or publication
Title Year
Toccata (1936)
Tema con variazione per la notte di natale (1951) - dedicated to Flor Peeters
Choral (1951)
Toccata (1957)
Inventiones 10 (1959)
Marcia funebre (1959)
Rondeña for pedal organ and timpani (1960)
Sonata da Chiesa (1961)
Cortège (1963)
Toccata II (1970)
Two themes with variations , variations of "Frere Jacques" and "Veni Creator Spiritus" (1971)
Prelude "The Bells" (1972)
Fugue sur les petits et les grands jeux (1974)
Postlude (super Feike (A) Asma) (1974)
Invocatio (1975)
Voluntary (1975)
Toccate concertante (1976)
Toccate pent costa - "Veni Sancte Spiritus, et emitte caelitus lucis tuae radium" (1977)
12 Inventions year
Choral year
Title year

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

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Pay to Listen

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Other Resources

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Notes

  1. 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.