Petr Eben: Difference between revisions
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* Died October 24, 2007 in Prague | * Died October 24, 2007 in Prague | ||
1957-2002 His works go from tonality towards polytonality. His organ works have religious themes, contemporary musical language and influences from gregorian chant. He was known for his improvisation ability. His most well known works are ''Job'', "Homage a Dietrich Buxtehude: Toccatenfugue", "Sunday Music Suite", and "Faust". | 1957-2002 His works go from tonality towards polytonality. His organ works have religious themes, contemporary musical language and influences from gregorian chant. He was known for his improvisation ability. His most well known works are ''Job'', "Homage a Dietrich Buxtehude: Toccatenfugue", "Sunday Music Suite", and "Faust". "Moto Ostinato," from his ''Sunday Music'', is his most famous work. In ''Laudas'', each movement is based on a chant. According to Eben, in the first part is "the fundamental spirit of the piece. The second part springs from the first." | ||
For details, see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petr_Eben as listed in Wikipedia article Petr Eben]. | For details, see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petr_Eben as listed in Wikipedia article Petr Eben]. | ||
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===Free Online=== | ===Free Online=== | ||
* | * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4j2zQErWXs4 Finale from''Sunday Music''] | ||
* | * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GNjFVi2trl8 Hommage a Dietrich Buxtehude] | ||
* | * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pUhfNW3ObeI Moto Ostinato from ''Sunday Music''] | ||
* | * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGAi0_QbgCo Faust] | ||
* | * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmbxcTBqJZI Prolog from The Labyrinth of the World and Paradise of the Heart] | ||
===Pay to Listen=== | ===Pay to Listen=== | ||
* | * [http://byu.naxosmusiclibrary.com.erl.lib.byu.edu/catalogue/item.asp?cid=CLASSCD902 Sunday Music Suite] | ||
* | * [http://byu.naxosmusiclibrary.com.erl.lib.byu.edu/catalogue/item.asp?cid=DUX0913 Job] | ||
* | * [http://byu.naxosmusiclibrary.com.erl.lib.byu.edu/catalogue/item.asp?cid=OC420 Organ Concerto No. 2] | ||
* | * [http://byu.naxosmusiclibrary.com.erl.lib.byu.edu/catalogue/item.asp?cid=OC420 Okna (Windows)] | ||
==Other Resources== | ==Other Resources== | ||
Latest revision as of 18:30, 10 November 2014
Synopsis
Czech composer, organist, and teacher
- Born January 22, 1929 in Zamberk, Czechoslovakia
- Because of the war his studies were interrupted
- 1948 Studied at the Prague Academy of Musical Arts
- Studied composition with Borkovec
- 1954 graduated and performed as well as taught
- 1955-90 taught at Prague University
- 1990-94 taught composition at the Prague Academy of Musical Arts
- 1957-1996 went on over 150 concert tours
- Died October 24, 2007 in Prague
1957-2002 His works go from tonality towards polytonality. His organ works have religious themes, contemporary musical language and influences from gregorian chant. He was known for his improvisation ability. His most well known works are Job, "Homage a Dietrich Buxtehude: Toccatenfugue", "Sunday Music Suite", and "Faust". "Moto Ostinato," from his Sunday Music, is his most famous work. In Laudas, each movement is based on a chant. According to Eben, in the first part is "the fundamental spirit of the piece. The second part springs from the first."
For details, see the as listed in Wikipedia article Petr Eben.
List of Organ Works
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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
- Finale fromSunday Music
- Hommage a Dietrich Buxtehude
- Moto Ostinato from Sunday Music
- Faust
- Prolog from The Labyrinth of the World and Paradise of the Heart
Pay to Listen
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.
