Albert de Klerk: Difference between revisions

From Organ Playing Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 9: Line 9:
* 1998 died in Haarlem, the Netherlands.
* 1998 died in Haarlem, the Netherlands.


Following in Andriessen's footsteps, de Klerk was devoted to Roman Catholic church music, particularly to church music for laymen. According to Oxford Music Online, he "wrote outstandingly for the organ in a conventional style of rich harmony."
Following in Andriessen's footsteps, de Klerk was devoted to Roman Catholic church music, particularly to church music for laymen. According to Oxford Music Online, he "wrote outstandingly for the organ in a conventional style of rich harmony." Corliss Arnold says his ''10 pieces'' are moderately difficult, but they are not mentioned by either Oxford or Wikipedia.


For details, see the [http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_de_Klerk Wikipedia article on Albert de Klerk].
For details, see the [http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_de_Klerk Wikipedia article on Albert de Klerk].
Line 35: Line 35:
| [[Ricercare]] || year  
| [[Ricercare]] || year  
|-
|-
| [[Title]] || year  
| [[10 pieces]] || year  
|-
|-
|}
|}

Latest revision as of 14:43, 12 December 2014

Synopsis

Dutch organist, composer and conductor

  • 1917 born in Haarlem, the Netherlands.
  • 1934 at the age of 16 he succeeded Hendrik Andriessen as organist of St Josephkerk in Haarlem, where he worked for the rest of his life.
  • 1939 graduated from the Amsterdam Conservatory, where he studied organ with Anthon van der Horst and analysis with Andriessen.
  • 1946-1991 founded and conducted the Catholic Choir Haarlem (today Concert Choir Haarlem ).
  • 1956-1983 he was city organist of Haarlem.
  • 1965-1985 principal organ teacher at the Amsterdam Conservatory.
  • 1998 died in Haarlem, the Netherlands.

Following in Andriessen's footsteps, de Klerk was devoted to Roman Catholic church music, particularly to church music for laymen. According to Oxford Music Online, he "wrote outstandingly for the organ in a conventional style of rich harmony." Corliss Arnold says his 10 pieces are moderately difficult, but they are not mentioned by either Oxford or Wikipedia.

For details, see the Wikipedia article on Albert de Klerk.

List of Organ Works

Click to sort by opus number, title, or year of composition or publication
Title Year
Sonata 1942
Concerto 1964
Concerto 1967
Suite concertante for organ and strings 1976
12 Images year
Octo fantasiae year
Ricercare year
10 pieces year

Background and General Perspectives on Performing These Organ Works

Replace this text with any general perspectives that do not fit under the categories listed below. (For comments on a specific piece or genre, use the list of pieces above to navigate to that page.)

Registration and Organs

Replace this text with information on registration and organs that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces

See the footnote in the "Notes" section at the bottom of the page[1]

Fingering and Pedaling

Replace this text with information on fingering and pedaling that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces

Articulation and Phrasing

Replace this text with information on articulation and phrasing that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces

Ornamentation

Replace this text with information on ornamentation that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces

Tempo and Meter

Replace this text with information on tempo and meter that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces

Scores and Editions

Replace this text with information on scores and editions that might be applicable to the whole set of pieces

Recordings

Replace this text with information on recordings

Free Online

Replace this text with information on online recordings that are available free

Pay to Listen

Replace this text with information on online recordings that are available for a fee

Other Resources

Replace this text with information on other resources that might be pertinent to performing these pieces

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.