1 511 résultats
2008réf. 1-0756628946Dk Pub 2008. Hardcover. New. illustrated edition. 464 pages. 11.75x10.00x1.25 inches. Dk Pub hardcover
réf. 46459506-nnew. unknown
2015réf. 1-1495035972Hal Leonard Corp 2015. Paperback. New. 1st edition. 115 pages. 11.75x8.75x0.50 inches. Hal Leonard Corp paperback
2012réf. 1-3863910192Voland & Quist 2012. CD-ROM. New. German language. Voland & Quist unknown
1998réf. 1-0769266134Warner Bros Pubns 1998. Paperback. New. 116 pages. 11.75x8.75x0.25 inches. Warner Bros Pubns paperback
réf. M3-BA5L-G999Vinyl. Fine. Mint box set. unknown
1951réf. 604491New York: Dial Records 1951. Softcover. Near Fine. Original 10" 33 1/3 rpim microgroove vinyl record. Some very light wear from being played else near fine in a very good cardboard sleeve with foxing and a small owner name on the back cover. Dial 215. Features eight tracks including "Hop Head "Don't Get Around Much" and "Duke 1949. Dial Records unknown
1982réf. 45026Tel-aviv: Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. Very Good. First Edition. Original Pictorial Wrappers. Middle East Studies Music and Performing Arts Most Recent Listing; 4to; 270 pages; Contents clean and secure in original pictorial wrappers. 270 pages with many illustrations facsimiles and portraits as well as dozens of pictorial advertisements. OCLC 233655136 Text in English and Hebrew. The 20th-century produced a wealth of talented Jewish violinists. Although the list includes such luminaries as Heifetz and Perlman the most extraordinary may be the Polish violinist Bronislaw Huberman. Huberman posessed superb technique but his legacy goes far beyond that. In the early 1930s Huberman saw the situation for Jews deteriorating in Europe. So he recruited the finest Jewish musicians to form an orchestra the Palestine Symphony later renamed the Israel Philharmonic. This book gathers together the programme information and background of the 1982 festival honoring the centenary of Huberman's birth. A remarkable festival for the violin and orchestra as Zubin Mehta and the Israel Philharmonic began the week of concerts in which 15 violin concertos and other pieces were performed by seven world-class violinists. The week's six concerts included major works for violin by Bach Beethoven Vivaldi Tchaikovsky Brahms Mendelssohn Sibelius Bartok and Mozart. Bach and Beethoven. Referring to the concentration of talent that had been assembled for the concert series Mr. Mehta joked: ''We're going to call it 'Star Wars. ' '' Isaac Stern Itzhak Perlman and Shlomo Mintz opened the series at the Fredric R. Mann Auditorium in Tel Aviv holding the audience spellbound. They were followed by Ivry Gitlis Ida Haendel Henryk Szeryng and Pinchas Zukerman. This commemorative concert week become a celebration of Israel itself after the grinding months of war in Lebanon. In the opening concert Mr. Stern and Mr. Mintz played the Bach Concerto in D minor for two violins and string orchestra S. 1043 and Mr. Perlman followed after the intermission with Beethoven's Concerto in D major for violin and orchestra Op. 61 . Nathan Mishori writing in the newspaper Ha'aretz praised ''the rare combination of the rich and highly tense music of the elderly Isaac Stern and the confident and pleasant music of the young Shlomo Mintz. '' Mr. Perlman ending the Beethoven was inundated with bravos and applause that swelled into a standing ovation. Rarely has such enthusiasm been seen in an audience here. As an encore he played a virtuoso piece Paganini's Caprice No. 1. Some Delicate Diplomacy. The violinists playing in the final evening's concert are Isaac Stern Pinhas Zuckerman Yitzhak Perlman Ida Hoendel Shlomo Mintz and Ivy Gitlis. A seventh violinist to have taken part in tonight's final festive concert was Henrik Schering whose father a Warsaw businessman had paid the fares of many Jewish members of the Warsaw Symphony Orchestra in 1936 to go to Palestine to help found the new Palestine Symphony Orchestra under the baton of its first guest conductor Arturo Toscanini. Schering left last Friday at the invitation of the Mexican government to play at the ceremonial swearing-in of the new Mexican President. Main source: WORLD-CLASS VIOLINISTS ADORN FESTIVAL IN ISRAEL By David K. Shipler New York Times Dec. 15 1982 . . 1982. Israel Philharmonic Orchestra unknown
réf. CJ-8V6A-9S7LVinyl. Vinyl. Very Good. Mint vinyl/ good sleeve unknown
1920réf. 544854New York: Mills Artists Inc 1920. Hardcover. Near Fine. Gelatin silver publicity photo. Measuring 8" x 10". Professionally matted glazed and framed to approximately 14" x 16¾" the photo held in place with clear photo corners. Unexamined out of frame but the photo appears near fine with light wear. The frame is fine. Inscribed by saxophonist Otto Hardwick pictured on the left: "To Dick Gabel A.M.N. Best wishes Toby Otto Von Hardwick." Hardwick was a childhood friend and longtime bandmate of Ellington's. Mills Artists Inc hardcover
1937réf. 544873New York: Century Orchestra Corp 1937. Unbound. Good. Gelatin silver publicity photo. Measuring 10" x 8". Professionally matted glazed with conservation glass and framed to approximately 16" x 14½" the photo held in place with clear photo corners. Unexamined out of frame but the photo appears good only with staining along the bottom edge affecting only a small portion of the image and edgewear including short chips and tears. The frame is fine with a tiny bit of wear. Inscribed by Don Redman: "To 'Ella Mae' My best Regard for your continued Success and may all your success be with my band. Don Redman 1937." Ella Mae is quite possibly the singer Ella Mae Morse although in 1937 she would have been 14 years old and just beginning her career. Morse received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1960. A handsome image of Redman and his band performing on a wonderful casino-themed stage. Century Orchestra Corp unknown
2007réf. SONG1423455150Hal Leonard Publishing Corporation 2007-12-01. sheet_music. Used: Good. 9.00x0.26x12.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Hal Leonard Publishing Corporation unknown
1983réf. 220787New York: Asylum Records 1983. Record. Very Good record and jacket. Asylum Records unknown
1983réf. 220799New York: Barking Pumpkin Records 1983. Record. Very Good record and jacket. Barking Pumpkin Records unknown
2009réf. DADAX0739053965Alfred Publishing 2009-04-01. Spi. spiral_bound. New. 9.00x0.38x12.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Alfred Publishing unknown
2008réf. DADAX0769266134Alfred Publishing 2008-11-01. paperback. New. 9.00x0.33x12.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Alfred Publishing paperback
réf. DADAX0964821907Brand: Charleston Symphony Orchestra 0000-00-00. hardcover. New. 1.25x6.75x9.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Brand: Charleston Symphony Orchestra hardcover
1996réf. DADAX0964821915Brand: Charleston Symphony Orchestra 1996-03-01. spiral_bound. New. 7.75x1.25x9.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Brand: Charleston Symphony Orchestra unknown
1999réf. vc001.007GB: EMI Classics 1999. The set look barely opened. Box very slightly worn. CDs in nearly fine condition with only slightest signs of wear and/or age. Each in a cardboard slip. With a 68 page booklet. . Softcover. nrFine. EMI Classics Paperback
2002réf. C96784London: London Symphony Orchestra 2002. First Edition. Wraps. Paperback . Very Good. First Edition. Wraps. Signed by Rostropovich on the front cover with an additional inscription on page 13 ""To Lora from Rostropovich."" London Symphony Orchestra programme from the 'Rostropovich 75 Birthday Series' Barbican London 14-27 March 2002. Dimensions 200mm x 200mm.pp. 16. Original publisher's wraps in Black lettered Gold red and white with a photograph of Rostropovich conducting on the front cover. Short essays include:'Learning with a Legend' LSO principal cello Moray Welsh describes his experiences as a student of Mstislav Rostropovich in Moscow. Very good indeed. London Symphony Orchestra paperback
réf. ria9781848211827_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; In an increasingly digital economy mastering the quality of data is an increasingly vital yet still in most organizations a considerable task. The necessity of better governance and reinforcement of international rules and regulatory hardcover
1895réf. 053144Constantinople Istanbul: Imp. F. Loeffler. ca. 1895 1895. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good. Folio - over 12 - 15" tall. Paperback. Folio. 33 x 24 cm. In Ottoman script Turkish with Arabic letters and bilingual text in French and Ottoman Turkish on the cover. 4 p. Paul Lange was a German musician teacher orchestra and choir leader living and working in Istanbul. Lange "Europeanized" Turkish military music and was one of the pioneers to bring German and European classical music to the Ottoman capital in the years between 1880 and 1920. Lange was born in Kartzow Prussia the descendant of an old Prussian teacher family. He was trained at the teacher's college in Neuruppin to become a school teacher. He graduated from that college in 1879 with honors. Because of his high musical skills he was then admitted to the "Royal Academic Institute for Church Music" in Berlin where he received training as a church organist. In 1880 Lange moved to Constantinople where he assumed a position as a music teacher at the German School Alman Lisesi as well as organist of the Chapel of the German Embassy. Subsequently Lange also became a music teacher at various other institutes of higher education in Constantinople including several Greek and Armenian high schools lycées as well as American colleges such as Robert College and American College for Girls. Lange became a successful piano teacher and subsequently also formed his private conservatory which however had to declare bankruptcy after two years. He transformed an existing Italian orchestra into a large German-style symphony orchestra with which he conducted the first performances ever of Beethoven symphonies and Wagner operas in the Ottoman Empire with enormous success. Finally during his visit to Constantinople in 1898 Kaiser Wilhelm II who had already appointed him a "Kaiserlicher Musikdirektor" in 1894 became aware of Lange and helped him gain a position as head of a naval military orchestra of the Ottoman Navy. Subsequently he took over several other military ensembles before finally being appointed Director of the Sultan's music after the revolution in 1908. Since then Lange carried the Ottoman Court title "Bey". As a member of the Ottoman court Lange was allowed to stay in Istanbul by the Allied Military Administration when all other Germans and Austrians were deported from the city. When Lange died in Üsküdar Ottoman Empire in December 1919 he received a state funeral and the British Embassy chaplain performed the funeral at Feriköy Protestant Cemetery. However his widow and his youngest daughter who had stayed with him in Istanbul were deported to Germany only a few months later in May 1920. The German-American conductor Hans Lange assistant of Arturo Toscanini in New York City later conductor at the Chicago Symphony Orchestra best known for numerous recordings with the Wagner soprano Kirsten Flagstad was the oldest son of Paul Lange. Paul Lange was a close friend of fellow German lecturer Dr. Friedrich Schrader also a faculty member at Robert College in the 1890s. Imp. F. Loeffler., [ca. 1895] paperback
1930réf. 050562Istanbul & Berlin: 1930-1969 1930. Soft cover. Very Good. Original autograph letters signed concert programs and one ticket of Bruno Walter and Jose Iturbi in 23 September 1932 by Anita Tiedcke letters by and to Anita Tiedcke Muhiddin Erel and Suna and Sevim Erels. Includes 54 concert programs booklets and leaflets which some of them are handwritten typewritten and mostly original prints. Some programs contains Anita Tiedcke's violin parts early ones in Berlin 1930s and later period ones in Istanbul. Especially typescript Istanbul programs such as Aysegül Sarica's ones are extremely rare and very important collection on Turkish history of classical music. One special designed hand written and drawn concert program titled "In Mozart Reich - Weihnachts Konzert gespielt von Nannerl u. Wolfgang Mozart. 24 autograph letters from and to all family members. Letters belong to Anita Tiedcke are especially important for which include legal correspondences about Anita Tiedcke's conversion to Islam with her musician identity and musical history. Anita Tiedcke changed her name as 'Emine Erel' after conversion to Islam and marriage. Suna and Sevim Erels' letters also talk about music mostly. They are written in German usually but some of them are in Turkish. Also the collection contains some book lists catalogues. Anita Tiedcke completed her musical education at the Conservatory of Hamburg with the violonist Erika Besserer. After her marriage to Muhiddin Erel she continued her musical studies in Istanbul and worked as an instructor at the Municipal Conservatory. In 1945 she was appointed as the mayor of the Istanbul Municipal Symphony Orchestra. The couple had two daughters Suna and Sevin. Suna Erel was not content with the conservatory but she also graduated from the Münch Hochschule für Musik Academy. Professor Suna Erel who worked at Mimar Sinan University for many years retired 8 years ago. For his achievements the German government awarded Suna Erel the Beethoven medal. Muhiddin Erel was a Turkish professor and doctor. He was the founder of Ege University Medicine Faculty in 1955. Extremely rare and fine collection. 1930-1969 paperback
réf. 2502070012Dynamic. audioCD. Like New. 5x4x0. Cd is in excellent shape Dynamic unknown
1994réf. 300530Athens GA 1994. Deonna Mann b.1965 is an artist and musician who was a fixture of the experimental performance scene in Athens GA in the 1990s before moving to NYC. ~~This rare record is number 21 of 200 containing four songs by Mann and the rest of the 15-piece orchestra in a standard sleeve green covers and plastic sleeve. ~No visible damage. unknown
