Anthon van der Horst: Difference between revisions
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==Synopsis== | ==Synopsis== | ||
Dutch composer, conductor and organist | Dutch composer, conductor and organist. | ||
* | * 1899 born in Amsterdam, the Netherlands | ||
* | * a child prodigy, he began giving his first concerts at age 10. | ||
* | * 1915-1919 attended the Amsterdam Conservatory, where he studied composition and organ. | ||
* | * 1929 recorded for the Columbia label in the Central Hall, London. | ||
* 1931 until his death he was conductor of the Nederlandse Bachvereniging. He also conducted many other ensembles. | |||
* 1935-1964 taught the organ at the Amsterdam Conservatory. | |||
* 1965 died in Hilversum, the Netherlands. | |||
For details, see the [http:// | According to Oxford Music online, van der Horst "developed his own tonal language, the ‘modus conjunctus’, in which two centres at a distance of a diminished 5th act as tonic and dominant." This resulted in an octatonic scale equivalent to Messiaen's, but with arrived at by different means. | ||
Van der Horst began the revival of historical performance practice in the Netherlands. His performances of Bach's St. Matthew Passion and B minor Mass became famous throughout Europe. | |||
Corliss Arnold mentions his Concert Etude, Opus 104, especially for its virtuosic pedal passages. Arnold also mentions the Toccata in modo conjuncto, Orgel Partita op Psalm 8, and Concert opus 58. | |||
For details, see the [http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthon_van_der_Horst Wikipedia article on Anthon van der Horst]. | |||
==List of Organ Works== | ==List of Organ Works== | ||
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! scope="col" | Year | ! scope="col" | Year | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Op. ?? || [[ | | Op. ?? || [[Toccata in modo conjuncto]] || 1943 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Op. ?? || [[ | | Op. ?? || [[Orgel Partita op Psalm 8]] || 1946 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Op. | | Op. 58 || [[Concerto]] || 1954 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Op. | | Op. 104 || [[Concert Etude]] || 1963 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Op. ?? || [[Title]] || year | | Op. ?? || [[Title]] || year | ||
Latest revision as of 03:49, 12 December 2014
Synopsis
Dutch composer, conductor and organist.
- 1899 born in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
- a child prodigy, he began giving his first concerts at age 10.
- 1915-1919 attended the Amsterdam Conservatory, where he studied composition and organ.
- 1929 recorded for the Columbia label in the Central Hall, London.
- 1931 until his death he was conductor of the Nederlandse Bachvereniging. He also conducted many other ensembles.
- 1935-1964 taught the organ at the Amsterdam Conservatory.
- 1965 died in Hilversum, the Netherlands.
According to Oxford Music online, van der Horst "developed his own tonal language, the ‘modus conjunctus’, in which two centres at a distance of a diminished 5th act as tonic and dominant." This resulted in an octatonic scale equivalent to Messiaen's, but with arrived at by different means.
Van der Horst began the revival of historical performance practice in the Netherlands. His performances of Bach's St. Matthew Passion and B minor Mass became famous throughout Europe.
Corliss Arnold mentions his Concert Etude, Opus 104, especially for its virtuosic pedal passages. Arnold also mentions the Toccata in modo conjuncto, Orgel Partita op Psalm 8, and Concert opus 58.
For details, see the Wikipedia article on Anthon van der Horst.
List of Organ Works
| Opus | Title | Year |
|---|---|---|
| Op. ?? | Toccata in modo conjuncto | 1943 |
| Op. ?? | Orgel Partita op Psalm 8 | 1946 |
| Op. 58 | Concerto | 1954 |
| Op. 104 | Concert Etude | 1963 |
| Op. ?? | Title | year |
| Op. ?? | Title | year |
| Op. ?? | 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
- ↑ 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.
