A Happy New Year to All Readers
of
British Classical Music: The Land of Lost Content British Music 'Blog'
of
British Classical Music: The Land of Lost Content British Music 'Blog'
2011 is the 200th anniversary of the birth of:-
George French Flowers
R.M Levey
Ann Shepherd Mounsey
2011 is the 150th anniversary of the birth of:-
H.O, Anderton
F.K Hattersley
Sidney Jones
Lionel Monckton
Herbert Francis Sharpe
2011 is the Centenary of the birth of:-
Stanley Bate
Sidney Burkinshaw
Mary Chandler
Roy Gubby
Franz Reizenstein
Phyllis Tate
Perhaps the most deserving of the above list are Franz Reizenstein and Phyllis Tate, although I do know that a lot of interest has been generated about Stanley Bate after the recent release of his fine Fourth Symphony on the Dutton Label.
Sidney Jones is best recalled for operetta The Geisha Girl and Lionel Monckton is still remembered for the musical The Arcadians.
Ann Mounsey certainly deserves our interest –she was born in London, became organist at St. Peter’s Cornhill and composed music for organ, piano and guitar. Her oratorio The Nativity was performed at St Martin's Hall, London in 1855.
A number of important works have their composition or performance centenary this year:-Charles Villiers Stanford: Symphony No.7 (performed 1912)
Ethel Smyth: March of the WomenEdward German: Coronation March and HymnRalph Vaughan Williams: Five Mystical SongsGustav Holst: Invocation for Cello & orchestra; Second Suite in F for Military Band
Samuel Coleridge: Taylor Violin Concerto
Roger Quilter: Where the Rainbow Ends – incidental music
Frank Bridge: The Sea
And the best news of all is that all these pieces are avialable in one form or another on CD or MP3!George French Flowers
R.M Levey
Ann Shepherd Mounsey
2011 is the 150th anniversary of the birth of:-
H.O, Anderton
F.K Hattersley
Sidney Jones
Lionel Monckton
Herbert Francis Sharpe
2011 is the Centenary of the birth of:-
Stanley Bate
Sidney Burkinshaw
Mary Chandler
Roy Gubby
Franz Reizenstein
Phyllis Tate
Perhaps the most deserving of the above list are Franz Reizenstein and Phyllis Tate, although I do know that a lot of interest has been generated about Stanley Bate after the recent release of his fine Fourth Symphony on the Dutton Label.
Sidney Jones is best recalled for operetta The Geisha Girl and Lionel Monckton is still remembered for the musical The Arcadians.
Ann Mounsey certainly deserves our interest –she was born in London, became organist at St. Peter’s Cornhill and composed music for organ, piano and guitar. Her oratorio The Nativity was performed at St Martin's Hall, London in 1855.
A number of important works have their composition or performance centenary this year:-Charles Villiers Stanford: Symphony No.7 (performed 1912)
Ethel Smyth: March of the WomenEdward German: Coronation March and HymnRalph Vaughan Williams: Five Mystical SongsGustav Holst: Invocation for Cello & orchestra; Second Suite in F for Military Band
Samuel Coleridge: Taylor Violin Concerto
Roger Quilter: Where the Rainbow Ends – incidental music
Frank Bridge: The Sea
1 comment:
do you know of a recording of MARCH OF THE WOMEN? I haven't been able to find one..johngromada@mac.com
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